Obviously a year ago during the pandemic was a better time but the same can be said for 2, 5 or 10 years ago. 

It is a risk I'm willing to take, during the pandemic when 31+ nights is such a popular option. 

I work as a Remote Software Developer (even before the pandemic) for a company in Ohio and make a decent salary of $90k + bonus.

The pandemic relief payouts have been handled so badly that deserving tenants can't even get through the antiquated systems to apply. 

I'm also interested in discussions about the rent moratorium and how others have handled it.I've been in Lakeland about a year and a half and the pandemic thwarted any social networking for me.If anyone's interested in a meet-up for coffee, food, or beers let me know.

Im so sorry to all you landlords dealing with this through the Pandemic. 

He then agreed to pay me via money orders, coming by my house, with the payments, for a while till the pandemic hit.

In my market, if a tenant is working with a realtor, you are merely a rest stop in the house hunting game.Based on my regular review of listings, if you list with a realtor you are likely to have to absorb more vacancy than others.The 2nd is until recent market changes... now we all feel like pre-pandemic Brooklyn landlords- we could rent out a garbage can.I never saw the need.

And no foresight was needed to get ~80% return with zero effort in less than 2 years - the stock market had a massive drop, pandemic is obviously temporary, and the govt was debating about how many trillions they should print.

Hello,I took up a new role OOS and technically I should have  moved out of state along with my family by now , I am just hanging around at my current place doing my best to postpone the move due to the uncertainty of the pandemic, the delta variant and all that jazz.I am not really sure if I can stretch this any further but one thing is certain that I must sell but however there is one thing creating a dilemma now whether I should sell now or wait until next year?