-while a large group of residential tenants are asking for help with rent that is due (this is a bit disturbing in that we have not even passed a pay period for many tenants which shows that many do not have an emergency fund in place) I am getting much fewer requests like this compared to the percentage of commercial tenants asking for help (i would estimate around 6% of our residential tenants so far although I am sure more will contact us soon)-many owners of residential rentals have conventional loans which in my opinion will have a greater chance at qualifying (greater than a commercial loan) for the government programs that I hope will roll out soon.  

Every chance she gets she weasels around the conditions of her lease.

Not sure that is the right way, but it gives me a chance to learn.

It can be done cheaper, but the chances for a successful capital raise go down substantially.BTW, everyone who has thought about doing a syndication THINKS they have investors already lined up.  

The chances of being locked out for an existing tenant are reduced as they no longer worry about keys, which typically costs them a fee if they have to be let in to their own unit.

But I do not want to chance any lender looking at me as a bad investment.

If you look at a house and say toyourself “Man, this should be torn down.” or “I think I this will be a complete gut rehab.” then chances are...it should be torn down.

There is a real chance that the number of non-bank lenders/servicers decreases, which I suppose could theoretically reduce competition for new loans and drive up pricing.

How is this equitable?

How is this equitable?