The existing tenants were easy to communicate with, the lower's actually let me know a few hours after signing the paperwork at closing that they would be moving out in two weeks (no previous heads up during the buying/closing process).

A couple years ago, there were zero houses in RC under $200k and now there are a decent number, but it was heading that direction before the virus.I have a realtor friend who has said they are similar to what Bruce was saying - instead of getting a dozen offers, they're getting 2 or 3. 

It seems to me, there is much uncertainty about how bad his will actually be, and if you look away from the talking heads and into real economics (not hopes and promises) this is going to be insane.

At the end of the day, you are the head of the household but will always make priority your wife and then your kid's feelings.

As we head into August, I'm wondering what other landlords are experiencing with their tenants. 

What a **** head tenant, what did you do to him?

@Stipe Ba Are we in or heading for a recession?

Keep your head on straight, stay calm, treat others as you want to be treated and remember it is a business so you have to take care of your business.  

A mistake alot of new contractors make is getting it in their head that if they charge less than every other contractor they'll get more work and get ahead somehow in the future.

I am new to investing and have a ton of questions and am constantly looking for more information so I can fully wrap my head around the world of real estate investing.