It's worth it, but it's usually not easy and time consuming.

We are still getting phone calls, but fewer and fewer, and I always ask the same question, “How do you know your ARV, is correct?”

Cities/states can (and sometimes do) revise their eviction statutes to make it more difficult, time-consuming or expensive to evict.

For example, if a landlord is renting a building that has 4 or fewer units, and the landlord occupies one of those units, the landlord can refuse to accommodate the support animal.

I suspect when the quarantine ends and the held-back housing supply hits the market we'll see a dip in prices in the 2 to 4 months after that time... though there are a lot of factors that come into play that will dictate the actual outcome. (...consumer confidence, interest rates, local job growth, net population growth/loss, government restrictions, savings depletion, stock market growth, etc).

We’ve gone from a super strong seller’s market with record low inventory to a seller’s market, with rising inventory and fewer “under contracts.”

On the other hand, JP just announced that they had increased the credit score required to qualify for personal mortgages to 700, and bumped the down payment from 10% to 20%, which means ---- fewer people can buy home, which will lead to an increase in demand for multifamily. 

@John Cameron Its not worth it to Syndicate 5-10 units. unless the cost is high...You better off doing a partnership with fewer partners then having many to report back to.But you must follow the SEC Rules. 

Also, when the tenant moves out you already have all your inspections approved so fewer hoops the second time around and you have a huge pool of potential candidates to tap into so shorter-term vacancy.

For instance, if you use the "Strict" policy you would normally receive a 50% refund if a guest cancels up to 7 days in advance of the check in date, and after that you would receive 100% refund for the cancellation.In this situation Airbnb's offering to hosts whose bookings cancel due to Covid-19 is 25% of that amount, so you will actually be paid only 12.5% of the booking's room rate up to 7 days before check-in and 25% of the booking's room rate if the cancellation occurs within 7 days of the check-in date.Also, their Super-Host/Experiences Covid-19 fund that is offering $5000 grants only applies to Super Hosts with 2 or fewer listings and is by invitation only.