We took a break from our major rehab to do a turnover which has turned into a much bigger project than we thought.

Be reasonable though they are probably not going to match long term rates but if you can get to a break even or just after rents couple hundo a month.. but give you a year extension thats a good outcome..

I have asked the tenant to email a formal letter asking to break the lease, forfeit last month's rent for April, and move out by April 30th. 

I may also need a cleaning at the site the body was found depending on how long it had been there.

I panicked, thinking tax structures and incentives for investors like us might get altered to a point it may not be worth it, but the way you break it down - makes sense!  

Based on what you wrote, the tenant is going to break the lease and move out. 

If my tenants don't have a job and can't pay rent due to this situation and my job doesn't pay me to cover due to this situation, but the lenders and banks still hold me responsible to pay them, then I say that this is a literal break/schism from the cycle of money and on top of it, they own/collateral the assets so, we the people/investors get the shaft while the institutions get bailed out for this situation...someone please tell my thinking is wrong on this

It sounds like one of your wires is a traveler if they had voltage on a white (neutral wire). 2 way Switches should never break on a neutral. heres how you can kind of trace it out, put your multimeter on continuity.

The $40k break down as follows: $25k deferred salary (max as I'm over 50), added $8k as non-elective company contribution (profit sharing - 25% x $32k for S-corp)) equaling $33k of retirement funds in my 401k, leaving $7k ($40k-$25k-$8k=$7k). 

Hello! I am a big fan of the BiggerPockets community, and just getting started on my real estate journey. They say there is no better time than the present, but it is definitely a little harder during a pandemic. I'm ...