Earlier this year, the IRS issued guidance extending the time periods for individuals currently in a 1031 Exchange due to the Coronavirus pandemic.

There are real risk for the federal eviction moratorium to be extended and many times worse to the landlords than the CARE ACT. 

Do I have the option to instead notify current and future tenants about the arsenic levels, have them sign a disclosure/release form, and strongly advise that they drink only bottled water?

The governor keeps extending and so I've had a squatter for 5 months that didn't have to do with Covid in the first place.  

I didn't know they had released that feature yet. 

When you extend yourself to others, it gives you new opportunities and improves your own level of motivation.If what I've shared makes sense to you, ask yourself this question: "Who do I need to reach out to today?"

Here is a brief description of it:Protecting Renters and Preventing EvictionsCancel/ban evictions for rent due from the start of the COVID-19 State of Emergency through 12 months following the end of the State of Emergency, if tenant was unable to pay because of a direct or indirect impact of COVID-19.Provide “Just Cause” protections to ensure tenants and foreclosed homeowners cannot be evicted for no-fault or non-renewal of leases for 12 months following the end of the emergency declaration.Freeze rents at pre-COVID-19 levels; rents as of March 10, 2020 remain in effect through 12 months following the end of the State of Emergency.Provide a local option for municipalities to extend Just Cause protections upon expiration.Provide strong protections against unfair debt-collection activities for tenants impacted by COVID-19.Link to bill description:https://www.repmikeconnolly.or...Link to contact senators: https://malegislature.gov/Bills/191/HD5166

The seller has advised that they are open to extending the closing date another 30 days if need be to accommodate this option.Thanks in advance for any and all advice!

At that rate, it’ll take you almost a decade just to break even (and I’m sure you’re not doing this to break even).Plus, it’s possible the flooring would need to be replaced again before you reach that break even mark (since most flooring in rentals doesn’t tend to last all that long), which - if you did - would further extend the time it would take you to start seeing a return on that investment. 

To Tim Waltz, MN governorPOSTED ON JULY 15, 2020 BY REALESTATEADMIN7/13/20 you extended eviction moratorium.