They ran in the low 200,000s and stood near a half-century low shortly before the coronavirus epidemic broke out.

I almost broke down to offered them "cash for keys" but in the end it was a civil transaction.so to go back to your questions, should you look for only unoccupied properties?

One just broke grown maybe a month ago for 96 (900sqf) units.What do you think will happen to housing prices with all the new construction in this small city?

Sell the little one and take the cash.One girl's opinionStephanie

Hey @Robert Hernandez, I recently armed a vacant property for a similar reason and so far it has dispatched the police twice after local bums broke into the place. 

It broke $5k gross rents this past month.

I broke down David Greene's long distance book and tackled each step at a time.

I am sure that if the government broke into the checking accounts of hedge fund managers(or other people generally richer than I) and appropriated those funds to pay the rent of people who are unable/unwilling, the public uproar would be palpable. 

I broke even on the transaction as the realtor and was able to capitalize on losses with real estate commissions.

There is no point in having a LLC to protect your personal assets just so that you go broke anyway defending your LLC in court.Does that answer your question?