Housing and Urban Development is the correct way to manage the rental issue.This is the correct and efficient way to manage this at the Federal/State level.This is as simple as it has to be.Landlords register their properties from their Schedule E from their 1040 with Section 8 online.  

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This post and your feedback has forced me to think about what my goal is, and I think ultimately what I am looking to do is have liquid cash ready, so that if the right opportunity does come along in this volatile market, I will have the ability to jump on it.

Get liquid as there should be more opportunities soon.

Send me your e-mail and ill send you the Zoom links!

Chase, I believe, was the only originating lender to attempt to go after appraisers, and they lost every single case that went to court (I believe they were able to settle with some E & O insurance companies). 

My first ever deal I made it a point not to use an agent with the seller (on an expired MLS listing). 

I work for a family office in Manhattan with $300MM+ in assets, I can tell you, successful sophisticated Landlords and the larger real estate companies who own hundreds of millions of dollars worth of residential and commercial real estate are not sending e-mails to their tenants offering rent abatements or discounts right out the gate.

How effective will the FEDs lending facilities be at arresting the liquidity crisis?

Then assume that equity balance stays the same through out operating the business, i.e. no distributions were taken by the member.Then the assets of the LLC are liquidated, and the only cash available to be returned to the owner is $7,000.I was thinking that remaining $3,000 of equity the member has in the LLC would be treated as 'stock' in the company that had no likelihood of being able to be liquidated.