I was firm in my offer and assured him that this was something that needed to happen "one way or another".On the same day that I spoke to him, I sent a 30-day notice to vacate along with a contract outlining the cash for keys terms, which I asked him to sign and return to me.

I can assure you there were no mandates, no +3s, no reps, no brokers and no BS.

Both these policies give the covered person the assurance they do in fact own now own the property.

I assure fast closing and attentive service and always try to be as professional as possible with whatever business I conduct.

And huge for me is finding a reliable cleaner or assuring the cleaning and changeovers get done.

This does not seem to be like 2008, when housing was very much central to the problems, but we could still be looking at significant impact from job loss, rent loss, and a probably second wave of Covid-19 this fall  In any case, I want to assure that I have funds at the ready to offer a quick closing.I currently have received conflicting advice from several people whom I know and trust, and am looking for further advice to help me make the best decision possible.The first suggestion is to simply get a line of credit. 

Secondly, I would assure yourself that your layout is good for a rental unit or is there any or a large number of people that demand that layout or that location. 

If someone did that to my rental you can rest assured I would get LE involved, sue them, and go to every media outlet in the country until this story shows up on the front page of Yahoo.

Though it stinks, it's also your assurance that you won't get your STR voted off the island by the locals, as it's in a specific STR zoning.

RaeLena Morrison I only know a teeny bit about this but there’s a difference between state and federal tax credits, funding isn’t “assured”, and (from what I remember) tax credit “stuff” has to be used for restoration.