If you purchased even one tiny one bedroom condo anytime 2012 or after you likely would have many thousands more (1-2k a month more)  and if you exit the equity gains are taxed at 15% or likely less than half the CF tax rate.  

Just for providing cans/dumpster and making sure service is available to the household to have it removed. 

The average household size in Virginia Beach is approx. 2.63 persons with an average household income of $67,001.00 which is within my target "audience" (middle-class, middle-income).

Architecture and homes in general have always caught my attention, as well as the tiny house movement. 

Boosting existing property values , and thus household wealth, in lower middle class neighborhoods and giving the construction sector a chance to possibly rebound will really ignite a regional economic recovery.Another area I'd like to see some creative thought on is on getting long term vacant commercial repurposed or demo'd.

I have a 20 by 20  tiny house .  

In general, window and wall units are fine, provided they're of appropriate size for your space (so no one window unit or tiny ceramic heater for a whole house).

I put up bandit signs all over the neighborhood (this time with a tiny * that says I am licensed but acting as a principal) advertising it for sale. 

But consider the following list of household expenses that could legitimately be expensed:- rent (if you use office space in your home you can take a percentage of your home mortgage / value)- cell phone- lawnmower- tools (home improvement tools, obviously)- computers- software (although really there is a lot of great FREE software out there if you know where to look... but that's another topic for another day)- internet connection- vehicle (but be VERY careful about this if you plan on doing it)- gas for the lawnmower- business lunches... and more.

The act would:Cancel rent debt for tenants who are diagnosed with COVID-19 or advised by a health care provider to self-quarantine; have lost income through furloughs, layoffs or other employment interruption; or are paying more for household expenses, child care or health care during the moratorium.