Waiting might be unwise due to the same factors.

it would go.Because loan related costs from the initial purchase (which I already have factored in), are different from loan related costs from future cash out refinances (which are different loans).I mean, does the depreciation schedule get reset or depreciation just becomes higher?

I could expect class C or below markets going up in demand due to negative factors (due to COVID-19), which of course is not a good thing to happen this time for landlords. 

It's also very contagious.You mention the other factor of why people are dying in Italy is due to their hospitals without proper resources..Maybe this very contagious thing that will require hospitals with good resources to survive at a high rate is something to worry about then? 

Among other contributing factors, it's thought that short-term rental owners are in trouble with losing our Spring Break tourism.

This exterior CAPEX is expected to be another $50,000.We are CF+ now, for the month of March, factoring in pro-rated rents, out NOI is $20,000.

Brian, to your point - I agree with you in that there are many other factors to consider when looking to re-fi, including moving from bridge financing to long term debt and securing more favorable terms.

For instance, how would barking dogs, freeway proximity, or road noise factor into the software?

These claims were not due to defects in the house itself, but other factors that would have been near impossible to spot.

Another thing to keep in mind in this environment is that you might also want to factor in higher numbers for vacancy, because depending on your tenant market it might be longer before you find someone to move in!