I thought it was an actual loss.

But is that a $100 "loss"?

Quote from @Santos Lopez: I heard that there's a way to deduct short term rental losses against earned income (e.g.

I have never sold at a loss.

Is this a case where I should meet their demands hoping this will not continue , or is it better to cut losses and move on?

Outside of my professional pursues, I enjoy weight lifting, traveling, and trying new foods.

Horror Stories:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/1137397-baltimore-a-path-to-never-ending-painhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/432/topics/1231840-sell-at-a-loss-or-rent-at-a-losshttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/311/topics/840134-memphis-turnkey-tenant-turnover-costshttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/963/topics/1195280-experience-of-oos-investing-in-cleveland-after-15-years

Food assistance ,SNAP, will not be paid on 10/1.  

Many renters will be in a similar situation at the moment, including those who may have to choose between food and rent due to SNAP benefits being frozen.

Hi everyone,I’m considering buying a 2,500 sq ft commercial property with this deed restriction (in place until 2037):“Neither Grantee nor its successors, assigns or legal representatives, lessees, or sublessees, shall conduct or permit the conduct on the Property of, and the Property shall never be used for:(i) a grocery or convenience store selling at retail any food or food products, dairy products, beer, wine or other alcoholic beverages for consumption off the premises;(ii) the retail sale of any food or food products, beer, wine or other alcoholic beverages for consumption on or off the premises.”My plan is to use the space as an event venue (birthdays, weddings, baby showers, etc.), where renters bring/cater their own food and drinks.