People in my community are purchasing medical gear (n95 and surgical gown) from China and donate them to local hospitals but it’s not enough...

@William DavidsonI’d get it submetered then forward the bill on to the tenants.

You would direct deposit your income into the Heloc and use it as a normal checking account to pay Heloc down, bills, etc.

For example, the low credit score may be due to medical collections due to a recent surgery but they're meeting every other financial obligation.You have to know how to investigate every aspect of the renter to determine a whole-person level of risk.

There are many companies still moving into the greater Boston area, and many of the dominate industries in Boston continue to require face time - think construction, biotech, education, medical personnel, etc.I do think there will continue to be an increase of people moving from Boston proper into the surrounding greater Boston area. 

Dave Ramsey was on the radio this morning talking about if you have bills that you can put off so you can save for food and shelter do that.. including credit cards etc.of course March was too early to tell May June will be the telling months I suspect.. when I had my facility it was pretty consistent I bought it in I think 06ish and we a lot of vacancy 50% in 08 to 2010 but then it filled back up.. we could debt service at 50%.. so I never really sweated it. then I put a condo plat on it and sold it for some nice gains.  

but your analysis shows a $100 electric bill.

Houston has a historically robust job market (o&g, medical, tech…) but the environment we’re in now is unprecedented.

In reality, any legitimate medical website, such as Mayo Clinic or Johns Hopkins, will confirm the similarity of symptoms between carbon monoxide poisoning and the flu.

Even at a steep discount, you can at least pay your bills and survive until the market comes back, then open it back up for business.