Amish pay into their church every Sunday but in return they can borrow money from the church for things like health insurance or more importantly a house loan.

What scares people about the Southeast is natural disasters (hurricanes) and wages are not particularly strong.

We're about to see massive bankruptcies in oil. ...oil employs 500,000 Americans alone...many are losing their job....towns that boom thanks to oil...rough times ahead...retirees living off oil dividends...broke...banks financing these oil companies...losing money hand over fist...holders of junk oil bonds and companies loaded up on debt...bankrupt...countries that rely on oil production to make their economy run...recessionNone of this is meant to scare anyone as there are still a lot of UNKNOWNS. 

--Roger BabsonCourage is being scared to death, but saddling up anyway.

Connecticut from what I have been told, has done away with the 'due on sale clause' which previously scared some people.

I doubt sellers will know what a wholesaler is, and if they do, I'm sure the sound of it would scare them off.

I purchased a couple of new construction properties last year in Baton Rouge, section 8 solid on rents given the COVID scare.

If the units have shared ventilation systems, you might be able to convince a court that this is a health and safety issue that they should hear, particularly if you are high risk (but I think its a long shot).

Jordan,As a professional property manager with over 1000 units, that 8-10% comes out to about $3 to $5 a day to pay for technology, staff, rent, insurance (which is outrageous), MLS (also outrageous), lockboxes, gas, telephone, software, computers, inspections, payroll, taxes, health insurance, I could go on and on...... but its not ok for us to make $3 to $5 a day to care for one of your most important assets 24/7, 365.

Will you have the option to keep your health insurance for a while or do you have a plan to cover that expense?