I’m 18 and a senior in high school and I have been looking at real estate for years now.

In my district they will be servicing children who normally get meals at school and you can make a donation directly on their FB page or website.

I think it would only be fair if there was a bailout package for landlords whose tenants are unable to go to work, or to send their kids to school, and thus unable to afford basic expenses like rent. 

The home was in the neighborhood we were pastoring Veritas City Church, and it was in the school district that we wanted for our kids.

This is not glamorous (see the photo) but we helped the city to keep the lights on, police paid, and schools working so it's a nice win-win for the city and us as well.

Hey everyone,I'm new to BP, but not to being a Landlord/property owner, since I've owned a SFH that I've rented out to graduate students in Long Island, NY for 18 years.

I'm a civil engineering consultant who has been in the industry for about 3 years since graduating college.

I recently graduated with a bachelor's degree in Construction Management and Architecture from Murray State University.I am currently employed at an architectural firm in Evansville, Indiana.

There is a lot of incorrect information circulating for coronavirus, so for the most up to date facts, please visit: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.htmlThere is financial instability in the market due to concerns over the effects of the pandemic: businesses are closing, lots of people are not working, schools and other institutions are shutting their doors in the hope of slowing the spread.

I decided to get my license because I was into investing since I was about 17 and new that was the “big investment vehicle” and I wanted to learn as much about it as I could and saw that my high school had a night school class for adults for real estate and I went for it!