That being said I really want to focus on figuring out how to systematically resolve conflicts in a way that doesnt put too much strain on our business relationship and helps us keep moving in the right direction.

Far more likely to find individuals who are not prepared for this strain on cash flow and those individuals that over-stretch financially and are beginning to feel the pangs of being a landlord.  

Electrical is hands down my #1 most expensive aspect of any flip AND rental, when an electrical component goes out and that sparkie says the words "and at the panel...." I

That's certainly going to strain your relationship even more.For me the real question becomes what happens if they contract the virus and then can't pay or ask for a break on rent?

I think that as prices go up in the Springs and the supply keeps being strained that will be the case.

Here’s what I’ve come up with...1) just repair the floor so it is safe and usable. 2) repair the floor, refinish the walls with drywall (currently are weathered old beadboard and sheet metal flashing around the windows), replace drafty storm windows with double pane windows and add an exterior door making it a much warmer, insulated 3 season porch but not technically/legally interior space. 3) pull permits and fix the footings, make it legitimate square footage to the house, put the half bath and a sweet entryway/mud room that opens up to the kitchen/dining area.

A giant pane of glass separated the notary and I at the bank.

-Depending on the scope of improvements made, the cesspool may need to be re certified (this is for major improvements, such as additions to the home that add more strain on the cesspool)-The cesspool is normal for the area of the home. 

He is now in a huge liquidity strain.

This really put a lot of strain on my cashflow since I have to pay the entire year of property tax in 2019.Here's my question:1.