I think landlords are stuck on this stereotype that if they have a voucher, they’re a bad tenant, which is not true!

So they can perpetually resubmit redemption paperwork to get a reset?

When people don’t have jobs and make less money, they have less money to spend, which perpetuates the cycle for consumers.As incomes decrease, people’s creditworthiness decreases which gives them even less purchasing power.

If the neighbor is only trespassing for a short period of time it may the necessary action, but if they've been trespassing for many years that letter may help them trespass in perpetuity by perfecting an easement or worse.

You may find long distance investors in your area.I will say that many of the major economic drivers for Pueblo are under attack with this crisis: Healthcare is suffering with non-elective procedures being forced to stop (and one of the two hospitals is perpetually in trouble even before this).

However, it’s all virtual, so great for that “stereotypical millennial.

@Wayne Brooks This isn’t a brand new thread but it’s a continuing problem that can have devastating consequences I was so alarmed at how easy it can be for this to happen that I just posted an article on deed fraud & what you can do about itIt contains some links to check your property & register your property for fraud alerts with the clerk's office’s in various parts of the country https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/14776/98707-is-your-property-at-risk-for-title-fraud-how-to-protect-yourself@Peter WaltherSeminole County, FL now has title fraud alerts available as well: https://www.seminoleclerk.org/...I've encouraged friends & family to sign up for these as well Unfortunatly Suzanne your article perpetuates the mischaracterization of forged deeds as title theft that I wrote about above and creates a market for the sale of title theft protection products that I believe are completely unnecessary and next to valueless. 

Once you have the depreciation it can be carried forward into perpetuity to offset any passive gains (or active if you're a RE pro).

Most of my accounts are within a quarter mile of each other and where my office & home are, so it's very easy to work them in, go and talk to folks, etc.I've also had accounts that are at places just one city over and it was a perpetual thorn in my side since it wasn't in my main sphere of location/activity.Once you find some that are recommended and fairly close by / convenient, some other things to check out are fees and online access, bill pay, etc.For example, I found out that one of my banks doesn't let me do mobile deposit through their app for a business account - so that was quite a disappointment.And if you might have several accounts, one for each entity, someday then fees across multiple accounts can add up quickly so keep that in mind.

If the broker can't explain an easement and perpetual advertising agreement then you should find a broker who knows their job.