the product you are looking for is currently not funding, I have talked to a few lenders that have said maybe in 2 weeks they can start, but right now all those loans are cut-off

As some of you may remember the 2008 real estate decline, those with the capital came along and bought up properties at fire sale prices, so if you could...

@Mike Marino it does depend somewhat on the loan product but yes, your finances and credit will matter to the bank on a BRRR refi, the amount it matters varies but it always matters some.  

Rents are frozen in place and in a number of cases declining to create an occupancy buffer to hedge against unexpected skip/lease break/income shortfalls.

(We are actually expecting an unsolicited offer today to buy ours).This is coming from someone that has been super host since we launched (or as soon as we were first eligible), offered but declined Plus, low acquisition and rehab costs, and maintain 9 months of capital reserves. 

But there are still enough essential employees out there working that you should be able to find someone as long as you have a quality "product" and competitive price.

Probably costs more and takes longer for an inferior product too.I think the formula that could work would be a consortium of various professionals from various professions working together to offer what you are envisioning.

A lot of forum members are very knowledgeable in their respective fields related to real estate investing, whether that is real estate sales, wholesaling, flipping, rentals, lending, self-directed IRA and Solo 401k investing, or tax and legal guidance.Discounts on some products and services are offered to BP members: https://www.biggerpockets.com/perks/proIf you haven’t been to it already, you might want to check out the BP blog: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/The site has quite a few tools that can be helpful for new members.

Which of the financially feasible uses is maximally productive?

And I think the Coronavirus/COVID-19 is exactly the kind of catalyst that will cause us to start looking at declining rents for the first time in years.What I think will happen is what happens in every recession, namely that a lot of people will be forced to either move home or double/triple up (get roommates, or more roommates than they had), which will reduce demand.It's possible I'm wrong, we could (eventually) get inflation and maybe rents will keep rising.