In other words, they have minimal amount of employees and they are very slow to hire more.That's not to discourage you, but only to set your expectations.

It’s hard to make a serious, perhaps life-long purchase knowing that you’re not seeing everything the market has to offer.But if you are fortunate enough to be employed in an industry that hasn’t been devastated by the coronavirus, have the necessary resources, and decide you want to strike while the iron is hot, there are a few things you can do to take advantage of the low interest rates while minimizing your risk.

I have seen some sellers want to minimize risk and sell distressed doubt now because they are tired of holding them and waiting out the moratoriums.

If you had significant CC debt, consider applying for a CC with a balance transfer opportunity that contains minimal fees and delayed interest.

We need to minimize risk in all of its forms.

In Los Angeles area where commercial properties in prime location hardly ever come out in the market, if landlord is downsizing and trying to minimize losses form Covid, It can be an opportunity.

Just looking for suggestions on the most minimal renovations/updates/improvements we might want to consider as our place is dated.It the original carpet from when I first moved in back in 2007 (I think the carpet was recently installed back when I moved in) throughout and has been kept up relatively well since then but it does show signs of wear.

I prefer email questions because I can put off answering until I have time rather than having my work interrupted with a phone call.For example, if a client asks "how does a 1031 exchange work", I can actually just copy/paste some information I have on hand about that and send it over and I don't bill for that kind of questions. 

Wouldn't refundable deposit give tenants more incentives to minimize pet damages if they can get this deposit back if there aren't damages?

However regardless of the situation, you want to minimize your debt as much as possible.