This will eventually result in some companies failing to pay rent and impact property revenue.

On Thursday begins Plan A, I’m gonna ask for a raise at my current W2 full-time software engineering job, and plan B, if that raise gets declined, I’ll ask to move my job WFH full-time to OR/WA, and if that fails, I start job searching for a WFH full-time software engineering job & also visit multifamily property in OR/WA.

Most people fail in the industry because they think its about opening doors and hosting open houses.

I had first typed something uglier, decided to say something nicer, and failed to edit fully.

Anyhow, she was supposed to get assistance from Dept. of Children and Families for a security deposit and their program or some discrepancy with what the tenant failed to do caused her to not receive this.

Most likely if it's a large project and you failed to meet your end of a contract, it would end in arbitration instead of court but that's all stuff that should be established in your contract.

If just half of them failed to open back up, that would be over 7,000,000 closed businesses, empty commercial buildings, tens of millions unemployed, etc.

This is the major difference between now and 2009 when they let everyone fail and did not offer any relief for property owners. 

Either my employee failed to inspect or these tenants caused a lot of damage in their last year of occupancy.

Lo and behold, their payments continued to come in 25+ days late and while I was able to collect March rent, they failed to pay any of the late fees this time.