My natural inclination was to find a nice beachfront condo in Rio de Janeiro around Ipanema or Copacabana, but after looking into the purchase price, rental rates, and history of appreciation - I began to realize that the cheap properties (e.g. favelas) had been appreciating at a better rate than the luxury properties for a decade.

My suggestion -- not my reasoned legal advice, merely a suggestion -- is that landlords should not make motions based on 'economic harm' unless they are prepared to back up, in detail, the nature and extent of both the harm and the urgency.

On Friday, Mindy and I were up late recording a podcast with author JL Collins of "The Simple Path to Wealth" - this aired early this morning and specifically addresses investing decisions in light of the coronavirus economic impact.

A 14% drop in area income during the greatest recession this country has ever seen is getting off pretty damn lightly IMHO.

My partners have different avatars which represent the demographic they naturally appeal to and that's where they focus. 

This is not glamorous (see the photo) but we helped the city to keep the lights on, police paid, and schools working so it's a nice win-win for the city and us as well.

After reading Garrett Sutton's book "Start Your Own Corporation" it seems like an LLC would be the best way to protect myself from lawsuits and situations of that nature.

Now the units are not in bad shape so it will be a light renovation that i believe i can tackle it myself.

I’ve been having a on going issue in one of my duplex with the lights blowing out in my kitchen I keep hire a guy or guys and it keeps being a problem plus they’re not reliable and costing me more money.

Of course, if the crisis extends for 6 months to a year, then the ripple effect could cause real estate prices to tumble and we might see a "light" version of the last real estate crisis.