Furloughed and laid off employees will have their jobs back, and thankfully, especially servers and bartenders, they aren't waiting 2 weeks to get cash in hand. 

Restaurant servers, cooks, those in retail, hotels and transport are literally out of work right now.

Many experts believe that financial hardship will disproportionately impact people who fall into low, or middle-income brackets, many of whom rent; your bartender, server, hairdresser, grocer, bank teller, your child's teacher, etc.

I just sent this same info. to @Adam Craig in a message, but thought I would put it out there for all to see:The key to how many conventional slots you have open right now is dpending on how you financed those loans.

You will need free slots dedicated for your range, all three wires.

There are number of ways that you can open up slots to continue to buy rentals via Fannie Mae financing.

Or you can work the flip yourself learn few skills and pay yourself,  gain a better understanding of remodeling, whereas when you grow your company you can hire contractors to work on the serveral flip you may have in progress & have a good understanding of what is going on.

Dominic -I run a design build business; I've been where you are... having books that are weeks to months out of date is horrible and can spell disaster as you make decisions based on bad and untimely data.What we've done, after years of trial and error and tons of money lost on bad solutions, is the following -* Off set accountant who does monthly reconciliations and statements, year-end taxes (We run on basis of completion, which I recommend you switch to immediately)* Off site book keeper who does day to day data entry* Quickbooks on a server on the internet so everyone can log in remotely* Paychex handling weekly payrollDon't pay an accountant to do your data entry, it's usually way too expensive and not necessary... don't pay your data entry person to do your monthly reconciliations and statements (They don't know enough, typically).

Here is the information I currently have about this, which seems comprehensive:https://www.airbnb.com/help/article/2682/jersey-city-njHere is the FAQ for the form:https://www.cityofjerseycity.com/UserFiles/Servers/Server_6189660/Image/City%20Hall/Housing%20Economic%20Development/HousingPreservation/FAQ%20-%201-3-20.pdfThanks and excited to be here!

Quick #’s- Lot 200k- Build Cost 350k (lots of sweat equity)- All in 550k- ARV 725k- Rent $4100Option 1 - Leave your DP inCF $1,100Cash on Cash ROI - 8%Option 2 - Refinance Take out all your cash and get extra 35kCF $450Two pretty great options.... we start construction on our first two in April... stay tuned for updates... if you want in on the next ones let us know, we may be looking for JVs to keep it going...