If a questionable tenant is interested in a trouble property, it is no loss to them if it results in an eviction.

Job loss, health problems, broken hvac on your rental... adequate cash can cure it all. 

@Paul M. your CPA could be lukewarm if he knows the losses will get hung up as passive. 

Even if you out 50% down you would still be at a loss.

Which is where we are now.Now the price will go down, and banks won't lend because they don't want to get stuck with the house/buybacks/losses.

., would eliminate rental and mortgage payments on any primary residence for the duration of the national emergency, allowing landlords and lenders to recoup losses by applying to a relief fund, but there are stipulations.Let's look at what the act proposes and how it would work and see how it would affect real estate investors.

Unless this is in a high appreciating area I would sell it ASAP and be prepared to take a loss, as it is just going to continue to burn a hole in your pocket

When I graduated, I ended up moving out of the area and would have had to either manage a college rental from a distance or sell it for a loss. 

1) The landlord who also uses this money to pay their mortgage, car, food, shopping, etc it's recycled into the economy. 2) The mortgage servicers, these guys are like an insurance company for investors (your 401K, retirement funds, etc) so when the investor buys mortgages servicers guarantee payment of principal and interest, stop the payment they have to continue to pay this to the investors so they end up having no liquidity to recycle the money into the system.

Was the buyer getting financing and now can't get a loan because of a job loss?