All real estate investors experience a stage of temporary "paralysis analysis".

We use a Honeywell model in our student houses which is programmable (4-5 periods per day) and allows for a temporary manual override of the programme.  

On the north shore of MA, we currently own a ~1500 Sqft Condo with about $70k of equity, but the value of our home has increased from about $500k to $630k via local comps & my realtor's estimate.We are looking to purchase a multi-family local to us.

Non-owner occupied STR permits have a temporary moratorium within city limits right now while city council figures out what  they want to do in terms of permits going forward. 

Some of the coolest "flips" (owner occupied remodel) I have seen on Milwaukee's North Shore are early 1920 mansions.

Never assume Tenants know anything about gas appliances.IF, however, they have already stopped the utils, or refuse to leave them on, you still do need them on, so talk with your util companies to see if they offer an option for interim or temporary service...let them know you are "between tenants".

If the property will be "investment" in occupancy, rather than primary residence or second home, the seller cannot give the buyer a temporary buydown.2.

Having the number of units that I do, I would allow a building to run a modest, temporary deficit given my portfolio could support that one property in order not to relocate a long term, reliable tenant in the final act of their lives.

Other than a (temporary) sense that you've "done something" to stop the bleeding. 

This is probably just a temporary problem for me, but keeping up with all the details of the deals I have going right now.