After the Governor of MN called a stay in home for 2 weeks yesterday, I reached out to my tenants and provided some links/sources for them and asked they to contact me if they become negatively affected by the virus.Stay safe everyone!

Negatives?

If you are already being called to the unit to do repairs, do that annual inspection at that time and make notes of every possible deficiency or issue that could negatively impact your asset, do not ignore anything or avoid dealing with more than the service call, look for everything and try to anticipate the consequences.

I got my inspection results back today and am wondering if I'm in over my head on some of these results.Townhouse specs: 1 bed/1 bath, 800 square feet with a yard and off street parking (no reserved spots) in Denver, CO for $362kInspection recommended actions:Install guttersCracks in brick- need to get a structural engineer to come and lookThe foundation is partially visible from areas of the crawlspace- need to have structural engineer look at this"Medium cracks" in sewage linePlumbing supply lines consisted of multiple materials to included galvanized pipe and potentially lead pipeWater heater 20 years oldFurnace is 20 years oldThere is a negative slope at one side of the home that increases the potential for water poolingAny recommendations on this possible investment would be greatly appreciated!

Love the BiggerPockets community and looking for advice with a negative cash flowing rental.

If you are asking about fortune 500 companies - that is all public informationRegarding jobs in general you can likely check the BLS(Bureau of Labor Statistics).

Yes, it can be a negative factor due to lack of US assets or a borrower's willingness to default and never return to the US.

I’m possibly going to be in the negative depending on cost of rehab from initial acquisition.

You don't want to be stuck with negative cashflow after moving out. 

It will typically show as a negative cash balance on your account but otherwise nothing changes.