If you have the funds and could pay all along it looks like from the banks view you took advantage of the situation and got relief you did not need.  

Less pain, more fun. 

I would also interview tenants and see if any seem to be pains in the butt.

My partner and I just closed on a property on Thursday and are looking to fill out a W-9 for rent relief assistance as well, however we are tenants in common with a simple joint account, and plan to file taxes separately at the end of the year.

Pain, time, effort and indigestion of obtaining loans isn't discussed enough on here.   

Hey Jason, Luckily haven't had to apply for the assistance for my own tenants, but have been helping clients with this and yes it's been a pain.

The fire-box was not cracked.While it should have felt like $350 was a terrific price and a relief, the truth is I still got ripped off because the contractor knew in the beginning that the only thing he needed to do was clean the flame sensor with steel wool and that takes less than 5 minutes.

if the later, that's not going to be kosher.as a fellow bay area resident I feel your pain. have you considered moving from flips to BRRR -- if you hold the property for at least 1 year then you will be taxed via long-term capital gains. so basically you rent the place out for a year after the rehab, collect the rent and then sell. but since you've refinanced after the rehab you get much of your money back out. then you can 1031 exchange the purchase of your next property and defer the gains...I'm no CPA, but if you're interested in doing projects that involve longer holding periods and it's your primary form of income you may be eligible for real estate professional status which has huge tax benefits 

That's a relief about being pulled away, I didn't want that condition to prohibit me from dipping my toes in again.As for my specifics, my search has a decent range.

So far, I have one tenant who hasn't paid and he is working with me to find a relief organization.