Out with all of them as soon as it is feasible (re lease etc...) 

The suspended losses can be released upon disposition of an activity (asset sale).

More details here:https://www.nolo.com/legal-enc...There are several county-level evictions moratoriums around the state, so knowing what city your rental is in would help.But long story short, if you're talking about a single-family home, it isn't subject to rent control, so you can decline to renew the release.

Perhaps a partial release of the EMD or offer to wire holding expenses?

Anything held in escrow, there should be legal language governing how that is released.   

I would contact that agent and let them know that the sale has fallen through, and that you have contacted the seller to get your deposit back, but the seller has refused to release it.

But they kind of all trail this one and that is we believe that when they release the foreclosures onto the market, once the foreclosure moratorium has stopped and it is no longer restricting the amount of supply that is going to the market then that's going to be a key indicator into when the market is going to start to correct.

@John Underwood leave a roll of extra wide aluminum foil and some clean release painters tape. 

Selling the property releases the entire amount in your control, and when you use it as a DP on your next deal, it will once again buy you a PV of 5 times it's face value...and your CF will increase dramatically. 

Biggerpockets is about to release a book I wrote on getting into self storage investing, and the last 1/3 of the book is specifically about different paths to get in.