My main question is this:  SHOULD I GO AHEAD AND JUST IGNORE THEIR LATEST REQUEST AND EMAIL AND JUST GO FILE THE CLAIM? 

😎But yeah when I get control of $200k you'll think I'm the latest hedgefund around these parts  

According to Fannie Mae in their latest 10-Q filed with the SEC, filing dated 5/1/2020, "In determining our allowance for loan losses as of March 31, 2020, we estimated that 15% of our single-family borrowers and 20% of our multifamily borrowers would ultimately receive forbearance due to a COVID-19-related financial hardship. "  15% is a lot different than 75%.

@John ChangJohn, you've been a member for four days and all we've seen out of you are conspiracy posts, including the latest stating that the virus started somewhere other than China.

They could technically not sell to me and also take off with my $5,000 EM--plus I'd be out inspector, appraisal, etc costs--not to mention an inordinate amount of time that I and others here on BP have put into this deal.So, the latest idea is--if I can come to the table with all cash, we can close on Friday, and I can then refi in a few weeks.

We got our latest from HUD, and they actually post offer results right on the site, so it's easier to analyze what the approximate acceptance percentages are in the area. 

A hardwood type flooring is easier to keep clean and just looks a lot nicer.I would not buy the latest trend in hardwood colors, though. 

The latest quarterly inspection showed - sewage leak in basement- door and window issues- toilet sinking into the floor- weak spot in the roof (leakage)Estimated repairs possibly in the thousands (waiting for a quote).

By law I can’t charge a late fee until after the 10th of the month, the latest they’ve paid was the 8th.Would you bother offering an incentive (ie no rent increase on next lease term if all payments are made on time during the previous lease term) or just leave them be?

Hi BP, tonight I had prospective tenants apply to my latest rental property.