I can tell you that of the 764 properties sold, 139 were cash, 145 were FHA, 72 VA, and 399 were conventional financing. 

The conventional approach is to try and sprinkle your lease renewals throughout the year.

***UPDATE*** We are closing on the home next week and went from pursuing a FHA mortgage @ 10% down using Gift of Equity to being 20% down and taking a conventional loan out and using the remaining Equity above and beyond the purchase price to pay for closing costs. 

By the time I purchase my rental property I will have 20% so should I go ahead and get the conventional loan so I don't have to worry about PMI? 

Section 1031 in the U.S.A. is considerably different and allows you to exchange (upgrade) assets.I would also disagree that having four residential mortgages in your own name precludes you from seeking additional ones from conventional lenders.  

The contingency for owners of multi-family properties is that they cannot proceed with evictions against tenants who are directly impacted by covid-19 during the forbearance period.I have a few other properties (2 & 3 unit properties) that have conventional financing and insured by Fannie Mae, I am prepared to withhold April's mortgage payment on these properties until the rent payments for the month shake out and I see what the NET collection number is.

I used to have a credit score in the 760s but I bought a distressed property and used credit cards to rehab it, causing my credit score to drop to around the 600-620s, but my plan was to do a cash out refi on 5/1/2020 (that'll be 6 months since I bought the property via hard money) so I can pay off the debts.Is there anyone who can lend 30 year fixed conventional investment loan with lower credit?

You can't do any conventional A paper residential loans in the name of an LLC. 

You need to research an Article V Constitutional Convention. 

-while a large group of residential tenants are asking for help with rent that is due (this is a bit disturbing in that we have not even passed a pay period for many tenants which shows that many do not have an emergency fund in place) I am getting much fewer requests like this compared to the percentage of commercial tenants asking for help (i would estimate around 6% of our residential tenants so far although I am sure more will contact us soon)-many owners of residential rentals have conventional loans which in my opinion will have a greater chance at qualifying (greater than a commercial loan) for the government programs that I hope will roll out soon.