*Encouraged online rental payments and e-leases. 

I was going to put an offer or two in but I think I'm staying liquid for the moment.

My assumptions very well could be coming from an uneducated perspective, but this is my general sentiment.As for bonds, liquidity is very valuable to many people, which is why any real estate play may be out of the question. 

I want to make sure I take full advantage of all tax savings/deductions as a STR and don't want to jeopardize a potential audit.Do I report this on a schedule E with my other long term rentals?

I found this information in the on of the forums that @Anthony Thompson referred me to:Originally posted by @Michael Plaks:@Andy J. and @Alik LevinYour confusion comes from mixing together these two completely separate issues:personal deduction on Schedule Abusiness deduction on Schedule E (rentals) or C (flips)If your loan is used for investment/business purposes, the interest is fully deductible against the corresponding property on Schedule E or C.

Knock on their door and say hi.In all seriousness, we send a letter and and e-mail.

E.. nunchucks that I can remain quit that long.  

And now we learn that it is based on $1000 per employee and it is still unclear whether someone with schedule e income will qualify for anything since at this point it appears schedule e is a no go for PPP and most likely unemployment.

Most of us are positioning ourselves to be as liquid as possible right now and reduce liabilities and unnecessary expenses.The most important thing is to not get caught up in following the blind masses.

There are still private lenders and HML in the market today, but they're upping their pricing and lowering LTVs.I don't expect to have the same prolonged liquidity crisis that we had last time (I certainly could be wrong about that).