For me I would evict and turn over to collections for what is owed.

I will definitely add those to my collection and love watching meet Kevin, he seems to have his heart in the right place for make the videos

We've already got new tenants with a lease e-signed and deposit collected for the fall.

For those of you that are Property Managers (managing rental properties for others) or as owners managing your own properties, are you changing any of your procedures (conducting showings differently, rent collection, etc...)?

I know there are a few options that replace collecting a traditional security deposit.

Also, yes, I was wondering if it could work that through seller financing (combining the cost of the purchase and renovations) but I do believe I was recently informed that it’s not possible.The only thing I have become more comfortable taking action towards after extensive research is using a VA loan to house hack a multi family property, and eventually trade it for a bigger property with more units through a 1031 exchange.

I'd rather the market stay where it is and collect rent than a downturn, a good deal, and no rent income.

Maybe the seller will agree to a 30 day extension?

The other thing here is look for and collect all pet damage assessments.Do not confuse "Service Animals" with pets.

That's for some tenants who do not pay on time, and a property I'm not collecting market rent for (normally rents at $2,600 but missed rental season so renting at $2,000).What should I do?