This will reduce your projected cash flow from the $750 value (your pro forma should always be based on more conservative numbers and only corrected as the numbers get more accurate). 

Most will just convert to a long term rental if/when possible and those that have enough in their emergency fund are going to let those others convert to LTR and help reduce supply and then hopefully benefit when the demand comes back. 

@Alex G.I'm surprised that they've pulled back for the time being rather than simply reducing their offers.

(*Thoughts: Private money seems to be dependent on knowing someone (which I don’t), Hard money seems more feasible, VA loan would require the home to be livable (which in turn may reduce much of the potential value add), conventional loan would require less stipulation than the VA loan, and personal credit cards (Not a bad option with 0% balance transfers and commitment to pay down.Complete the rehab in less than 6 months (I will work on the project when possible, but sticking to the shortest possible timeline is paramount).Rent out the units.Refinance it either with VA 100% LTV (Not sure if the lenders do a full 100% but that’s what Navy Fed is repping on the site) or Conventional 70-80% LTV.

Offer reduced rents for vacant units or older units not updated.

When I looked up the town, I found the following:Swain County closes hotels, vacation rentals to reduce coronavirus spread Found this in the Smokey Mountain Times:I told them I could accommodate them for the next two nights as we haven't heard anything like this in my part of the Smokeys.Paul

I am a fan of HELOCs, and have never had my line reduced even in the recession. 

Also—-escrow = look for reasons to reduce the price.

I believe the sentiment is that a seller will rather wait this out and sell "after CV", whenever this is than reduce their price expectations.

There's always a way to reduce living expenses by leveraging yourself, you'll need to get creative.