I work for one of those non-tech orgs which also has a DC presence...the new normal has already been implemented.

This will normally be predicted by your available capital.2.

Normally I would think bring in a 3rd party such as another contractor or an inspector but in the case of a contractor I feel like a lot of contractors trash other contractors work, so this may not be helpful and an inspector may not know enough about foundation work for example to know between good and bad quality work.

At the start of our evictions the magistrate inquired whether the property has any federally backed mortgage (Fannie, Freddie, VA, etc) OR if the source of income of the rent payments are federally sourced...if you attest "NO" then the evictions can proceed as normal.

I get a credit if there are historical windows installed and would want to know the possible cost of historical windows versus just your normal windows as well.This is the complete project.

Its expensive and not normally for the inexperienced. 

In fact, I just had a conversation with an SBA agent yesterday who told me the funds CAN be used for "normal repairs" that are part of a normal business operations.

To make matters worse, in a lot of areas tenants are not leaving like they normally would as all evictions have been frozen.

Requests for issues other than these are evaluated on a case-by-case basis, but most are declined as a nonessential service in compliance with the Executive Orders.We are allowed to work on vacant homes to get them RentReady, although these projects are taking longer than normal due to long COVID-required lines at suppliers and workers on sick leave.Property ShowingsWe are not allowed to show occupied rental homes per the executive orders.Vacant homes are being shown as we’ve adapted and moved to secured self-showings.Our overall application numbers are up significantly compared to last year.

You don’t normally pay yourself a salary since it’s a pass through entity.