For buyers, bigger pockets, linked in, and social media - helping people and adding value brings buyers in.

I'm politically liberal, so you can guess the other social and economic issues I want to transfer onto others, as well.

My first thought is to focus on retention by hosting fun but "social-distancing" community events such as a complimentary fitness class via Zoom (since gyms are still closed).

., Name, address, Social Security number, etc.

You have to market to people who are distressed to get the great deals.Get in a habit of making money from the properties that you buy and THEN start to worry about the tax implications.

However It is very private living arrangement than you would imagine.Generally these tenants don’t socialize with roommates, they are hardly in the common area, they are always in their rooms or go out to hang out with their friends or whatever they do. it’s minimal hassle to the landlord.Or this could be just a rosy picture painted in front of audiences in the meetups.

The leadership of the city doing what is in the best interest of their citizens instead of the latest bright-shiny to chase around social justice warrior nonsense is a pretty easy bet to make. 

I think this is a good deal.The social:  she has a tenant,  a family member, who she has allowed to stay in the property without paying rent for a year (the reason why she wants to sell it and not the other one, I figure). 

The answer might be as a co-borrower but I don’t know all the details of any other implications that this could affect.

Believe it or not, I don’t have social media.