It would prevent you from selling them one by one and having to rehab the properties to retail condition.

The measure prevents landlords (like you and me) from evicting tenants who pay at least 25% of their rent through June and attest that they face financial hardship because of COVID-19 and its effect on the economy.

I agree that self limiting beliefs are probably the number one reason that prevent people from taking action in all areas of their lives.

I'm not aware of anything that would prevent / prohibit you from accepting prepaid / Upfront rent.

The depth of the buyer consultation with your agent will help prevent being sent properties that don't really match what your looking for.

If that was held to be binding, what would prevent an unscrupulous agent from filling out an offer with whatever terms he likes and submitting it without the buyer's knowledge?

Also, I talked to the property management company that said people often buy with an FHA or "must be primary residence" loan and then say that circumstances changed/prevent them from moving in.

We just got our offer accepted on a house in Centerville with a MIL and I just got off the phone with zoning who told me they are "prohibited, unapproved, but enforced only by complaint" I need to know from people who have this setup in non legal fashion  what complications have arisen, how to prevent complaints and how to find renters if it is not technically legal.

While the moratoriums are designed to prevent / reduce evictions due to financial issues, it is still viable in most states to evict for blatant lease violations.

Is there any way to be proactive and prevent any major damages to those?