Now that more clarification and rulings have come out since some posts have discussed some of this, how will everyone be handling non-paying renters (again, particularly if they can't prove a loss of income, quarantine, increased risk of covid, etc)? 

You guys looking into any neighbourhood in particular yet? 

Of course we’ve been very concerned with the corona virus pandemic as most Americans have, and particularly how it might impact our own specific nightmare.

You should first decide which one you want to use in general, as opposed worrying too much about the servicing transfer of one deal in particular.

I'm afraid this particular website probably isn't going to be siding with you today.

Hi Jenny,Well, I am not looking at that particular property anymore, but I am going to buy a duplex before year's end.

If you have questions about particular transactions, send them to your CPA.Of course your CPA will calculate your depreciation, which will be one of the larger deductions on your schedule E.

Municipal bonds are particularly attractive due to the tax advantages.That should be plenty of liquidity.

For an investor, having a project manager/contractor who (1) understands their business goals, (2) can do great, on time, and inexpensive work, (3) can communicate with the city for permits, (4) have a network of reputable roofers, HVAC, electricians, plumbers ... this is an invaluable relationship for an investor, particularly those investing in properties that will need reno work done (flips, or BRRRR deals, etc.). 

I've used one particular local bank (San Antonio, TX area) to "leverage"  real estate notes I've created.