I have estimated being able to get at least $1,750 per month on a fully redone 4 bed 2 bath home by East 70th Street and Keystone in Indianapolis.

On the one hand, I feel that the government will continue to pay Section 8 because they don't want more people on the street.

Before the corona drama started, I was about to make a move on a single family home in our most popular neighborhood in town right across the street from campus.

I am buying the house for $37/sqft - others on the street have sold in same condition as it will be in post rehab for $75/sqftClass B/C -$10k rehab, I'll have about $12k left in the deal.  

I beleive we have 2-3 weeks max before everything starts to fall apart.Everything falling apart means what, looting and rioting in the streets?  

One concern is that the property is in a not-so-great, industrial area (some newly constructed homes on the street, but some foreclosures, including the neighboring property as well), I'd also be interested in hearing other's stories of their first investment/experience w/ duplexes. 

The Smokies is such a popular destination (20M people annually) that we attract a lot of great people, but also some not-do-great people.

The best thing to do when getting started is study your market and get to know it intimately down to the block, street and specific properties you are targeting.

With that being said, it looks like there's certainly potential that the combo of Corona and Wall Street struggles may be a bit more than the short term market will be able to bear... 

The answer of course is NOooThat letter notifies our tenants that if they lose their job they will need to document their job loss if they are not able to pay full rent that they'll need to call and work out a payment plan and it notifies  tenants that still have jobs that they will need to continue to pay their rent on-time.I would hope that most **decent** people care their neighbors who are out of work enough to be glad that we are working with affected tenants so that they won't be kicked out into the street as soon as possible when they lost their jobs as a result of a pandemic.