Only so many ways and so many guests can talk about the mechanics of buying but agree topical conversations relating to the current macro environment could prove beneficial, but those topics are largely discussed here on the forums.  

Many folks who've never experienced an environment like that quickly want to pack up their possessions and leave, or will wait out their leases and move out as soon as they can, even though they aren't directly involved.

It really depends on the bank, the specific property, and the current lending environment.

Especially in this current environment we were moving problem people is difficult.

Any bill you get just take it off your rent (there are probably some legalities around that but you need this taken care of ASAP), your landlord has to have some flexibility given the situation.It doesn't sound like a safe environment so I don't see how your landlord could hold you to your lease either.

After Covid forced more virtual work environments we are seeing an influx of people living a nomadic lifestyle.

I have a potential property in an area that has become desirable but with the given market I know there are a lot of fish in the sea.

Not sure how an eviction would work (even if it's legal) in the current environment?

Criteria:Low cost of housingLow or no state income taxes"Outdoors" type of environment for hiking and bikingFitness center or gymWalmartAldi or low cost groceryNot too cold (prefer 20 degrees or above for average)Not too hot (prefer 90 or less for average)I am looking to add real estate to my portfolio.

In order to   make it work in this environment beside the knowledge of the local market is capital important to had the business model in place, short term, long term, flipping.