Your duty is to disclose all material facts, which can be interpreted different between buyer and seller.

Comments often vary widely as design is not always prescriptive and different interpretations of the code exist.

But I would be delighted to be wrong about this, because 72 hours is nuts and I'd pull my (very very successful) rentals from AirBNB before I'd agree to something so insane.I'll def take a look when I get the email, I hope your interpretation is correct!

A title search, and perhaps having someone interpret it for you, is crucial.  

So if you called the plumber right away and they are booked, or needed to order parts, or some other issue causing a delay - then you are within your zone of taking reasonable action within the interpretation of the law.

I am not a tax professional, but I've read the IRC sections of the code and that's the way I interpret it.

Technically they are not "independent" contractors.I cannot find anywhere where there is an interpretation clarifying the issue, but I am reluctant to pay it out if it will not be forgiven.Does anyone have an opinion or insight?

I dont think the broker fee is the loan origination fee, or that is how I interpret it.

But on the other hand, if all your other costs stay the same, a 5% reduction in expected rent is gonna hit the bottom line hard.My properties are low leverage and have plenty of buffer so a 5% reduction doesn't factor in, especially in the short term, but wondering how you all interpret a 95% collection rate from pre-COVID levels.

Each buyer's situation is going to be a little bit different and each lending institution will interpret the buyer's credit worthiness differently.