https://www.facebook.com/CAAnet/AB 1436 Allows Tenants to Live Rent Free for YearsTell the State Legislature to vote NOThis is from Time magazine too https://time.com/5846383/coronavirus-small-landlords how devistating the eviction moratorium is on small landlords and how theres very little help for small biz landlordOppose AB 1436 NowSan Francisco Assembly Member David Chiu just unveiled AB 1436, a proposal to force landlords to defer rents for 15 months after a state or local state of emergency is lifted - which can translate to years of unpaid rent - if a tenant is unable - or unwilling - to pay rent due to COVID-19.CAA is committed to finding common sense solutions to help tenants remain in their homes and ensure rental owners receive the income they’re entitled to so they can pay their obligations and continue to provide quality housing.

Resort areas usually have a hard time with employment during the off-season so LTR’s suffer.I live in an area that attracts vacationers (skiers, hikers, mountain bikers, campers) but also has great revenues from LTR’s due to colleges and a large medical center and school.  

Necessary medical, data centers, last mile distribution industrial.

Do we need to have and provide a medical plan to offer an hra, or can employees get covered on an exchange and we offer the hra as an option?

We live about 7 hours from each one, so in a major emergency we can get to them, but knock on wood we haven't had to do that. 

We are financially stable with plenty of reserves in the case of an emergency but not in a position to do a 10-20% down payment on a $150K+ investment property.

I've rented to tenants with low credit scores - some people just don't know the tricks to raising their credit score, have medical bills that they didn't know about until they were sent to collections, etc. etc.

I would love additional perspectives to make sure I'm thinking of all possible scenarios.Personal Financial SituationIncome: $140,000/yrEmergency Fund Status: Six Months of Expenses at $20,000Car Loan Balance: $25,000Monthly Cash Flow: ~$4500Now that I've reached my first financial benchmark of saving up for an emergency fund of 6 months, I'm at a crossroads.

Alternative projects like medical and senior assisted living are also what I'm moving towards because I think in the new developing economy, these are going to still be in demand and may even be eligible for subsidies.  

Looking ahead, investors will continue to watch for news about medical advances, vaccines, new Covid-19 outbreaks, government stimulus programs, Fed monetary actions, and the reopening the economy.