But as long as you don't have to sell, it doesn't matter because you are still cash flow positive.

So as long as that doesn't happen, I will get wealthier because my properties will go up in value and the debts that I have on them will be paid back with cheeper dollars.  

As long as I have put in the efforts to minimize the magnitude of my losses, I feel I'll be at a net gain no matter what simply because of knowledge received.

Once you are ready to refi they will count 70% of the gross rentals as income towards your dti for a traditional mortgage so you shouldn't have any problems as long as your credit is good.We have been able to find partners who have put in 100% of the money for our deals.

I agree with @Russell Brazil - lock in that cheap financing for as long as you can and use that extra cash flow to buy more deals. 

As long as they're paying their rent and they give you adequate notice, it's better than a turnover.

Lease Options look beautiful as long as everybody does what they are supposed to do.I haven't heard anyone address the possibility that the seller doesn't make the mortgage payment and the property goes into foreclosure.

I think the deferred mortgage payments would be the bigger help as long as a) you're not required to pay all deferred payments at once at the end of the agreed-upon term; and b) it doesn't hurt your credit or ability to get a loan in the future.

For us, rent is due on the 1st, if they move in more than a week before or after that date I collect the full month's rent and prorate the second month, that way I collect as much as possible up front.Your contractor should be able to work during certain hours (8 am to 7 pm where we are), so while it may be a nuisance to the neighbor as long as it is during permissible work/noise hours then they really can't do anything but complain. 

Most sellers will just sit tight as long as they have cash and reserves or evdn if not because banks wont foreclose anytime soon.