All of which would have high credit scores and rents would be guaranteed as much as if the government paid.

My personal debt on my Credit Score was reduced from 2M+ down to a few thousand (I rent, own a paid off 1998 Toyota 4runner, and live well below my means).Since that closing in October, the handcuffs have been released and our market has shifted.

@Craig Schneider You're going to be spending a lot of time on whichever platform you choose and a ton of your business will be linked to it - it's a big decision.I strongly encourage you to try out as many free trials or free versions as possible.

I tried a broker for FHA 203k and various local hard money lenders but everyone wants the same terms as the banks:  credit score over 700, 25% down!

I am willing to recreate it to match my needs if you do not wish to give an editable version, or if you can point me in a more specific direction on the net (other than general Google search keywords), to find one, that too may prove to be helpful. 

Article hereThe short version is that no evictions may be brought for non payment of rent against anyone who declares that they have been financially impacted by the Coronavirus until at least May 1st.I have property in NYC and Long Island, and I was talking to my lawyer a few months ago about needing to evict a problem tenant. 

Combining four incomes and several credit scores, all while house hacking our first multi-family.

I usually tell my tenants to work on their credit score, save up the money and move on.

Caleb is correct, work on your credit score and your debt to income ratio.

Of course, anything can happen to anyone at any given time (health, job loss, etc), however, you have the highest chance of success with a Tenant who cares about their credit, and that is usually reflected in their score and report.