If so, I feel if we as investors keep a level head and stay positive, we will be rewarded long term.

Learned from this project, while CT has market pockets that are slower (Higher End), it seems turn key entry level homes, especially in Bridgeport can be very hot.

But here's the thing: I've had zero turnover in my "D" neighbohood, "C" level properties in the last 18 months. 5 of my 8 units in that neighborhood are filled with folks that have been there for over three years, 4 of my 8 tenants have BS degrees. 

There will be disagreement on this philosophy, but by taking the rehab to this level it provides higher ARV, higher rents and better quality tenants.  

It's going to be easier to make a spread there between your BAH and actual costs than in Hawaii most likely as everything is expensive in HI.If you haven't established FL residency yet, you could do that to avoid income taxes on the state level.

I'm kind of expecting these programs to be stood up and funded on a national level otherwise there is going to be huge eviction problem this summer. 

(Think 4-plex with one exterior door, but the basement/garden level units aren't finished units) Note: There are no egress windows in the basement so I am unable to convert the property into a 4-plex, nor do I currently have the funds to take on that much rehab work.One of the basement "units" is unfinished (see picture) and I'm looking for creative uses for this space that will provide extra income for the property.

This allows me to look from a very high level to see trends in the business that I would otherwise miss. 

Please feel free to let me know if you want to dive deeper into any data such as rental data down to the county level.

(Though some individual cities may have their own eviction moratoriums at the local level.)