Live in one unit and rent the rest.  

Based on my planned use during high season I’d be hoping to break even the rest of the year. 

We are currently down $4500 for this year, but we will chip away at that the rest of the year now that we are in peak season. 

If we do not see an extended period of lockdown, and are able to get the majority of people affected by this crisis back to "normality" fairly quickly, then we should see very typical numbers in the rest of the indicators. 

If it’s a good enough deal and your committed you’ll learn the rest as you go.

I have worked with several other contractors, most of them want a small amount for materials and then payment at completion for the rest of the work, but I think on a longer job, the weekly payments make more sense.

By having a GC involved in partnership profits, the investor takes home the majority of the profits, while the GC/partner is happy, and the rest of the team is happy (agents, brokers etc) because we limit the amount of junk fees going out the door to other non-involved parties.

We'd do some of the labor (demo, we can lay down flooring) and contract the rest.

The problem is I have no bites from potential tenants.My building has about 30 rental units (the rest are owner occupied) and they are always at capacity.

I've saved enough and/or made sure that I will have enough "passive" income so that my family and I can live comfortably for the rest of our lives.It's very difficult to gauge those two things without a crystal ball, so like Ralph says, it's a lot easier knowing when you're NOT rich.