@William Tomp, yes 90+% is ideal and shows that generally supply and demand are in balance, really more like 95%, but when you start getting above that, you can bet supply will be growing quickly as everyone is looking to bring new product online.If the market is really low, it is clearly oversupplied, and knowing which side of that trend you are on is important. 

Do you know anyone that has the products you mentioned that can actually fund currently? 

Find out the basics of the products they can offer, i.e., down payment, terms of the loan, DCR requirements (global and on the property), costs of the loan, interest rates, amortization, etc.

With the global economy in a tailspin and nary a sign of it stabilizing, the likelihood those loans will be paid in full — whether through refinancing or property sales that can satisfy lenders — is slim.The shrapnel from this ticking time bomb will be absorbed in virtually every major metropolitan area in the country.

Hopefully things all stabilize sooner than expected.

It does not require any other provider of a service or product that people use to be provided for free for three months with no reimbursement.

No, it is not.They are not 212 taxes as it is not yet carrying on production of income.

Then after the property has been rehabbed, rented out, & stabilized the refinance should allow you to pull most if not all of your invested money out (as long as your calculations have been correct) as a bank will give you around 75-80% LTV (loan to value) depending on which form of financing you go with.

Most people think they're OK taking out the little roots and not messing with the big roots, but it's actually usually the opposite - large roots just stabilize the tree, while the small roots are the "feeders" that provide nutrients and moisture.

I don't foresee any issues on the rent front for now, but from 2 of my inherited, grandfathered, rent-stabilized tenants.