Hey everyone,I’m currently a junior at the University of Tulsa studying finance.

Then we are back to needing actual information to prove hardship, and relying on that information to come up with an amount for rent. 

multiple document/study/teleconference universally declare how the supply for C is non-existing.

I would like to share with you few amazing tips for your further study about REI:          1.

We've been closely studying how coronavirus is impacting several sectors of the economy, including retail, hospitality and housing. 

Turns out you have to prove financial hardship due to covid19, or you and/ or your spouse / dependent has to be diagnosed.

You can have a vacation home of course, but that won't entail contracts with the public where they are legally obligated to purchase possessory rights for termed limits and their failure to abide by the contract may result in the business of having them fined or evicted.Many landlords in many states run into issues when their property managers, or they themselves, go to evict tenants but they can't prove that they are representing the owner of the property which has the legal right to provide accommodation rental services in that county/state. 

If you bought the property and have the paperwork to prove it, you're probably OK.

I have been looking to break into RE and have spent the past couple of months studying, networking, touring properties, meeting with investors, realtors etc.Like many others, the current pandemic has eliminated much of my day-to-day work.

Of everything I’ve read about strategies, I am leaning toward BRRRR, and will be studying creative methods of financing deals.