If it's permanent, use smart camera system like described above.

Or are those asset classes really permanently damaged?

Lots of corporate jobs here have moved to permanent WFH (at least a few days per week--even oil companies--I can speak with personal knowledge of one super major--BP, and one major E&P, Marathon--if the job CAN be done at home, they have allowed for a 2 day/week or more WFH schedule indefinitely) so lots of people are moving OUT of the city--even out of the pricier suburbs like Katy (where I live) and opting for that "small town country life" situation.

The formula for your guaranteed cash values on whole vs EIUL are proprietary and dependent upon assumed variables.Here are some great advantages from permanent life policy that is structured correctly:- building cash value in the policy in the policy can grow from the floor of 0-1% up to 12% average based on S&P 500 or other index in the case of EIUL.- can be a place to store liquid capital waiting for your next real estate deal- interest cost when taking a policy loan accrues passively with payment terms at your discretion.

Whereas typically subordinate Helocs (or even 2nd lien helocs sitting in 1st position) are some of the first credit “fat” to be cut.

I’m considering month-to-month leases for those that are transitioning (such as incoming  or outgoing military) who need a temporary home until they find a permanent home to rent or buy.

If you're still worried get a parent co-signer, or fat damage deposit.

@Daniel MillsWe've almost never sold a property with boarded up windows, but I view boarded up basement windows as a permanent enhancement, not a temp situation.Windows above the basement are a totally different story and we would remove the boards to sell unless we are flipping totally as is and need the boards for security.

Or, when the fat pig sings & flies.

But I was offended, and angry, and she was permanently in my bad books.