Clean and disinfectBelow is a link to the CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) which describes the outlined topics in more detail.https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prepare/prevention.html We hope you are safe and enjoying time with your family.

Thanks for any input you can offer and stay positive, the one thing you can control is your attitude...even that is hard sometimes!

Doing it this way may delay maintenance issues from getting addressed but you will have a bit more control over where and when your money is allocated. 

Originally posted by @Nicolas Dib De Castro:@Matt Nico I would suggest a Refi with Hard Money.

It was a set of very unfortunate circumstances that were mostly out of my control, yet I ended up paying the price, in multiple ways.

This clause allows parties to back out of a contract due to "Acts of God" or by events that are outside the control of either party (flood, tornado, war, etc.) - consult your attorney to see if this applies in your case.Unless there's a valid contractual reason for backing out, your deposits are at risk. 

If you have a de minimis safe harbor election in place for the tax year and expenses related to the building structures subsystem are more than $2,500, the expenses would be capitalized.It might make a lot of sense to forgo the de minimis safe harbor election and apply the betterment, adaption, and restoration (BAR) tests instead if doing so doesn't jam you up in other areas. 

The government is basically giving said people an allowance through quantitative easing because of such.Long story short is that the government is in COMPLETE control of this one and the rules are very different than they've ever been in the past. 

@Rose De Luca  Well what was agreed to or discussed when you bought the house? 

With the appropriate teams & systems in place you can control a lot of that risk.