I have seen so many “what if” and “worse case scenario” both here and on social media.

They are the ones underwriting your loan and that is who will have to satisfy when it comes to “where did this money come from”.As far as tax implications, your tax professional is the best one to answer those questions.

You can do this online while we're social distancing.  

I’m also in the same position - My business is just me with taxes filed under my social security number, and I don’t pay myself a wage or salary, I just transfer funds as I need them.  

There are no exceptions and it is tracked by your social security number. 

From my experience this far all building departments are remaining open and are each enacting their own methods to promote Social Distancing.

@Justin Smits - Thanks for talking me back from the brink, I owe you a virtual socially-distant beer. 

But me and the other tenant have mild respiratory issues and this tenant is not following the caronavirus social distancing rules.

This way I don't waste my time with inspections until I know the seller is on board.So far, I haven't had to check out any properties since this started, but I would be very carefully practicing social distancing, not touching anything in the house, and then doing to same decontamination my wife (who is a midwife) does when she comes home from any location where there is any risk. 

The tax code is a slowly changing beast, but that may all change if Covid continues for many more months.From a long term perspective, such corrective action by the fed (monetary policy) and the government (fiscal policy) has several long term implications. 1.