My only concern is the obscure section 3(a) language he inserted -- they would be dumb to stop all evictions, for all types of non-payment of rent situations / mortgages / properties

This is what we currently know about Biden's tax plan as it relates to the real estate industry:According to Biden's campaign officials and his campaign website, he envisions what his campaign officials call a new "caring economy" in which entitlement spending will be increased approximately $775 billion over 10 years.Per Biden's official campaign website: The plan will cost $775 billion over 10 years and will be paid for by rolling back unproductive and unequal tax breaks for real estate investors with incomes over $400,000 and taking steps to increase tax compliance for high-income earners. 

Here is the language: Sec. 3.

I just want to get started so we can make things official and also claim tax advantages like start up costs, etc.

But I'm interested in seeing what others are thinking about this situation.I posted this in the official BP Facebook group aswell for anyone interested.

When you meet with them, they speak and write up your needs in a language you can understand.

Landlords might be well to know of something called BOCA, (Building Officials & Code Administrators), which could be recited from, with tenants who insist in crowding too many of them into Rentals, & blithely see nothing wrong with doing so.

@Terrence Evans commercial paper is different from residential as the property is different, some language in the documents is different and the treatment of business/company borrowers is a little different than residential consumers.Pricing is also different as most commercial loans are made with greater down payments and may involve personal guarantees or liens over business/personal property. 

The language is a bit dated, but most, if not all principles still hold up, especially persistence, masterminding, and having faith.

Another piece of relatively good news is that the official U.S. unemployment rate fell for the third month in a row to 10.2% from 11.1% (and 19.2% in Los Angeles County).