I collected OVER 100% of rent during the pandemic and had no issues with evicting anyone.

If I'm going to have an issue it would be now. 

One thing to note is by paying it down, it can hurt liquidity so if that is an issue, keeping it in a bank account would be a better bet, but if liquidity not an issue, then I agree 100%

I wanted to get some feedback from folks who are actively serving clients and see potential areas where their clients have unmet needs.Business intelligence solutions: Data visualization and storytelling to help clients make data-driven decisionsScalable finance and accounting workflow automation: Using ETL tools to streamline processes and reduce manual workOverall workflow solutions: Automating routine and manual tasks to increase efficiencyProcess-level written documentation and standard operating procedures: Ensuring consistency and clarity in business processesDynamic Excel workflows: Enabling users to model data effectively and efficiently at scale"From my experience, if folks have at least a sizable number of properties (25+), they could likely benefit from these areas to increase efficiency, reduce costs, and ultimately improve ROI.I'm eager to hear your thoughts and insights on the automation-related needs you see among your clients.

My wife and I decided that we would rent out the house but because we have received a grant for the down payment and closing costs from the city of Baltimore, we are wondering if it’s okay to rent out the property without any issues or they would check to see if we live at the property or we did a mortgage fraud by renting out the property for not living it for 7-12 months.

because the delay issue is a cell phone based camera not connected to wifi at all only on a cell network.

But that increase can come with a thorny issue: capital gains tax when they file their tax returns after selling.

.- failure to adequately remove snow or other debris- other safety related repairs not doneDiscuss the professional coverage with your agent to see what the cost would be.

You focus on one relatively minor issue while missing the bigger picture.You have two properties, not one, for tax purposes.

issue will be if they will not sign it.