That said, if a property were of sufficient size (i.e. a 100 unit apartment complex or shopping mall) then it might well make sense to incorporate a company for the asset.Another motivation to keep properties in your name is taxation.  

It will depend on the insurance policy of course, but I know several apartment complexes minutes from me in the Germantown neighborhood and they received extensive damage and had to release all of their tenants from their leases because of reconstruction of their 100+ unit complex.  

There's a lot online about how tenants should wait until they receive the eviction notice - and even the court order - to get more time (rent-free no less).

Make sure you understand the complex nuances of fair housing law. 

What other creative ideas do people have and enjoy or have great feedback from residents These don't have to be free of expensive just creative ......Hi Steven,A while back (on the web) I read about an apartment complex being built in Europe where the developer intended to put an equestrian riding area and a gun range on the property.

I would also like to say that for 2.5 Years have been working at an apartment complex as a leasing agent.

Some may want to lend on a clinic while others may want to lends on a 20 unit apartment complex.

I am looking for commercial properties and since purchase prices can very significantly from property to property, affecting the down, I am curious to hear about how people pull the trigger on properties they have less than 20-25% down (minus hearing about raising additional capital).For Example:Looking for a commercial complex around 1 million with around a $200k downpayment. 

No, that would not look good if it ever ended up in court. 

Some over leveraged landlords could be in big trouble if the coronavirus spread in their apartment complex & suddenly most tenants stop paying.