I will say in our experience working with our clients and our own site, a lot of text is not a bad thing as long as it is presented correctly.

@Dwight SimpsonGreat job with pushing through the tough situation that was presented to you.

A section 8 tenant presented herself last month. 

Some kind of powerpoint or presentation?

I’ve watched a bunch of the webinars with Brandon and he usually goes through an analysis in each one of those presentations.

This post is regarding how to present a rental property analysis (if thats what it is called) to rental investors. 

This post is regarding how to present a rental property analysis (if thats what it is called) to rental investors.

Renters wouldn’t be a problem for you even if your present roommates don’t end up renting; hopefully they do of course.

Have a read on this article here and give me your thoughts, I myself am going to have to re-read it again to fully understand what it entails and how it fully impacts us, were it to get pushed through.https://www.fool.com/millionac...Excerpt of the article:Talk over the second round of stimulus is underway with three proposed policies on the table at the present time, one of which would have a big impact on homeowners, tenants, landlords, and real estate investors everywhere: The Rent and Mortgage Cancellation Act of 2020.This bill, sponsored by Representative Ilhan Omar, D-M.N., would eliminate rental and mortgage payments on any primary residence for the duration of the national emergency, allowing landlords and lenders to recoup losses by applying to a relief fund, but there are stipulations.Let's look at what the act proposes and how it would work and see how it would affect real estate investors.

Definitely check the zoning and see what kind of redevelopment would be possible, as that may help you on your exit, but you're talking about a totally different strategy there which doesn't really do anything for you presently unless you flip it to a developer.