The diamond princess had reported a high rate in feb, they subsequently revised it.  

Subsequent apartment additions are about half the cost of the initial investment.For another 30,000 BRL (~$6,200) I can have a second apartment on top of the first one.

We're seeing lenders repricing their pipelines because unemployment is expected to go from 3% to 20% affecting a lot of renters and subsequently landlords

My question is, if I convert the property back to an LLC after the refi, is a credit union more likely than a big bank to care and subsequently call in my loan?

On the contract it says the following:The applicable annual rate will be 4.99% for the first month, increasing .5% for each subsequent month, up to a maximum annual rate to the lesser of 7.99% and the maximum amount permitted. 

I've heard and read many thoughts on what landlords may, or already are planning on doing due to the Coronavirus outbreak and subsequent closing down of much of our beloved country.I've heard things such as:1. 

Squatters in California law are considered criminal trespassers regardless of how they enter a building and subsequently occupy it...not tenants.

I believe there are guidelines in place for homes that cannot be occupied by the owner due to hazardous conditions.Theoretically, the costs of ownership in the first year (and subsequent years) are covered by renting out the spare units.

I think it sets a bad precedent and do not consider it a reasonable law but the assertions in the original post are substantially false and inflammatory as can be seen by the subsequent comments

Say you find something that needed major rehab that you could acquire for 80k, needs 70k rehab but the ARV per the appraiser is 200k; I can put like 10 down and secure the construction loan, the first draw would be to acquire the property and then I can take subsequent draws up to 160 to cover the rehab/holding costs.