Emergency eviction moratoriums were some of the first policies enacted to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic.

Complicated, of course, by Covid and elderly tenants, who will not (and should not) allow repair people inside until a vaccine is available, for anything other than emergency repairs.Best of luck in the New Year!

I would pad the Emergency Funds (personal and business) before offloading productive assets "just in case".

@Annie DiCenzo Minnesota’s eviction status is at the whim of the Peacetime Emergency which was extended to January 13.MN Executive Order 20-79 is the current rules on evictions.Executive Order 20-100 extends Peacetime Emergency to January 13.Executive Orders:https://mn.gov/governor/news/executiveorders.jspThe eviction moratorium at the federal level (enacted by the CDC) is currently through January 31.https://www.cdc.gov/...

Cold or not his medical emergency is not your problem.

The "law" is more a mandate as it was passed via Gov. order utilizing emergency powers act and executive order, but thats me being pedantic. 

Having a significant rainy day / emergency fund is one of Ramey's key teachings because it gives you margin and peace when other people are freaking out. 

@Drew FitzgeraldContinuing education , 2 podcasts , webinars per week 2 deal analysis per week Active in the BP Bookclub While this is ongoing, I’m working my full time job and saving my personal emergency fund and hopefully enough to cover my vacancies.

He refused entry for an appraisal and now he won't return calls or emails knowing I have no recourse until the emergency is over.

It also comes with a key pad and you call your non emergency police station number and give them the code for emergency, fire and police.