I have dedicated my entire career to real estate in one form or function.. but having said that and having lived through 4 distinct now 5  distinct economic cycles or upsets.. you understand they are all different and you don't want to step over dollars to pick up pennies.. and alienating good tenants to me would be foolish just because you might have to forgo a couple grand and get it paid over time as things recover.. and if you cant afford 2 months payments on your rentals.. then that's your fault for being undercapitalized or taking on too much debt.. stuff happens.. we can all say well the tenant should be prepared.. but in reality its not the tenants investment its the investors they are the ones that need to be prepared.  

Walked in the house...sigh, it needed renovating to bring it to 2020, "no wonder it was affordable." 

Lots of people are looking for affordable housing so just market it a few hundred dollars less than the nice rentals in the area.

Another neat thing to explore is Particle.io, they have some really neat and affordable single board computers that have cellular/cloud connectivity, can hook them up to things like submetered water meters, door sensors, etc...

The problem with that is some business can’t afford to be closed and may go under - then the chain reaction starts.

The housing wanted section are all losers who cant afford to pay rent and usually come with many strings attached. 

I think it would only be fair if there was a bailout package for landlords whose tenants are unable to go to work, or to send their kids to school, and thus unable to afford basic expenses like rent. 

Not the other way around.I wasn’t asking the question, “What can we afford, and where can we afford to live?”

I am looking mostly looking to work in wholesaling, but I am open to many other facets of real estate investing. 

We are looking to invest in affordable A areas outside of Charlotte, like Mooresville, Concord, Cornelius, Kannapolis, Belmont, Harrisburg,...based on our online research.