Greetings,My tenants have not (yet) missed any rent, but I'd like to get the process started, particularly since the lease ends 5/31, and would imagine if their situation changes they will just not renew. 

What I've written lately is not particularly helpful, maybe to a handful at best.

Some things I would prioritize in no particular order:Get a W-2 job.

Has anyone received input from the housing authorities they work with particularly in the Dallas/Forth Worth Metroplex. 2.

Texas is a jobs Tiger.Then in no particular order, Utah, Montana, No. and So, Dakota and Idaho (because they are not as effected).Then Metro New York City (even though it's having a lot of trouble).

I am confident on the ARV, and the rent expectation in this particular report, as well as this entire report, is more of a best case. 2.

The sellers are the four kids of the estate who are not particularly in a rush to sell.

Actually Paul the state is the one with the energy building codes, in particular CA Title 24 2019 standards that just went into effect January 1.

A good property manager will let you know what areas they like to manage, and which ones they don't particularly like.

Square for business and PayPal for business are 2 possibilities, no monthly fees or set up fees.3) Start a spread sheet listing each tenant as they contact you about their particular situation, get prepared.