Knowledge workers – Usually the millennials who kept their jobs despite the pandemic and are able to work from home – are the segment who mainly drives the increase in the “Zoom” destinations.

I think that once the NY exodus settles down and we see an end to our worldwide situation,  prices will stabilize and correct to some degree, but don’t expect them to correct to pre-pandemic levels.

I'm not sure.For anyone who is affected by it and has a non-paying tenant, you should know about this looming deadline:California landlords have until Wednesday, Sept. 30, to provide an informational notice to certain tenants who’ve missed rental payments during the COVID-19 pandemic. 

The number of millennials moving back in with parents since the pandemic is already in the millions and expected to grow.

Pandemic has hurt the building and has had some vacancy issues as of late since the units usually rent to young 20-somethings with roommates who aren't renewing right now.

TEXAS property - My tenant broke the lease due to her financial hardship during this pandemic.

Investment Info:

Small multi-family (2-4 units) buy & hold investment in Panama City.

Purchase price: $110,000

Cash invested: $50,000

Contributors:
Logan Boesch

BRRRR pulling all ...

Foundation issues, massive infestations (roaches, bees, you name it), rent set at thousands of dollars below the surrounding market (we haven't had a single vacancy during the pandemic because our prices are recession proof...but also operate on permanent recession profits...), and he rents almost 80% of his units to section 8 tenants. 

How many people have lost that asset in this pandemic, and in 2008 because of hard times? 

I've found it very difficult to do in normal circumstances and I can only imagine that it will be very hard given that the pandemic has fewer people in the office.