Depending on what we (the tenant and us) work out, they could be paying for back rent for over a year (many of our units are in a class C area where the tenants do not have much discretionary income).I find it unfathomable that people would consider evicting people financially impacted by this virus. 

It's all about your relationships, experience, track record or that of your partners and sponsors and the property itself.Raising big capital, like $20, $50 and $100 million raises is an art and a business.

We used Waveapps.com to track the liens which is a great platform.

But B is far from there and really on the edge with the tracks and Erie Ave. 

However, I still have players in the game and am still on track to close some multifamily and other commercial bridge deals.

Hey Jean, I (selfishly) think you are on the right track because I am on the exact same path.

While Tenant A has indicated via text that he "may have found a place" (and mentioned later in a call that if it doesn't work out he'll have to finish out his lease), he has not signed any kind of agreement specifically accepting our cash-for-keys offer.We also live in Nashville and just had a tornado rip through several counties (including destroying part of a shopping mall and some neighborhoods 3 miles away).

A part of me thinks- it's always a good time to Brrrr, if the numbers workout AND there is a great tenant.

It was KC specific and I am sure if you are in KC, you have an email from me sitting in your in box.But the important item you need to remember is if you let one tenant slide or set up a work out agreement with one tenant you need to do the EXACT SAME THING WITH ALL TENANTS.Just wanted to remind everyone that Fair Housing does not take a break for national disaster.

If it's a good property in a good neighborhood then it should work out in the long run.