You have a place that is a good escape from the city or other areas with high population density, and your guests might be able to avoid air travel. 

Thankfully we were insured and it was covered and restored to good as new, and the original water heater wasn't damaged, just the pipe. 

I lived in Dayton while in the Air Force. 

Some deals are up in the air and without question bank credit committee members are trying to stay abreast a very fluid market.  

They basically gave up, simply pulled a number out of the air, about 15% of the $525,000 minus acquisition cost of $395,000, so about 15% of $130,000 then put him on a payment plan and since he made the plan payments on time, they never bothered him again.

You in the Air Force?

But I looked over a rider that my attorney drew up and part of it said that if I back out the seller keeps the deposit as liquidated damage but cannot go after me for anything else.

If you have an air bnb unit you should consider listing it in furnishedfinder.com this website specializes in renting to travel nurses.

I think measures should be taken to avoid greater potential damage to the economy, but I don't think that landlords should be forced to take it on the chin either.

Cats can do more damage financially than  a C.19 vacancy.