Additionally, there is a lot of differences in legislation and bank practices across states, so I'm hoping to confirm any pros and cons specific to Georgia.Thanks in advance!

Such eventsare often addressed by a “Force Majeure Clause” allowing a party to suspend or terminate performance when circumstanceswhich the parties could not have anticipated, or which are beyond their control make performance of the contract impossibleor impracticable.The current world-wide Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has had unprecedented impacts on real estate transactions,including, but not limited to, travel restrictions, self-imposed and governmentally required isolations, and closures of bothgovernmental and private offices required to fund, close and record real estate transactions.Accordingly, in the event complying with the Close Of Escrow is not possible or practical as a result of unforeseen circumstancesrelated to the COVID-19, such as Buyer’s or Seller’s inability to travel to sign documents, closings of or delays in relatedgovernment and business services, including for example delays by or closing of lenders, title/escrow, county assessor/recorder, or otherwise (hereinafter “Unforeseen Circumstances”) the Parties Agree as follows.

So while VRBO is steadfastly denying trip insurance claims for refunds to to CV-19, they are simultaneously doubling down on homeowners to make refunds, chiding homeowners and painting them the bad guy.What we are doing as part of our COVID-19 emergency policyA full refund of our fees: We are refunding 100% of the money we make through traveler service fees when you must cancel a trip due to COVID-19, whether the cancellation is government-mandated or because you’re prioritizing the health of your family and loved ones.

It’s not in practice yet but it’s got an interesting notice on it

I am having the bank send me pdfs of the funding docs so that I may review via google hangouts simultaneously with the client while the client is physically there signing.

Hi all, hopefully everyone is doing good and practicing good social distancing.

The systems and best practices on how to run manage and run a 30 unit complex is easy to get and readily available. 

(cash, subject-to) I am reading a lot online and bought a couple books on the topic but there is nothing like actually talking with people and getting involved in a conversation that practice this area of real estate. 

Additionally, there is a lot of differences in legislation and bank practices across states, so I'm hoping to confirm any pros and cons to this strategy.

Disclaimer: While I’m an attorney licensed to practice in PA, I’m not your attorney.