All Forum Posts by: Brandy White

Hey Allen, 

I would also consider networking with companies that have people traveling for work or insurance companies. Solar, restoration, construction, or any kind of trade company. They will bring clients to you. Figure out what type of guest you'd like to cater to and go from there.

We always ask the guests what they prefer. Give them your options and allow them to decide what works for them. Some people don't want any while others want the most.

I have heard of some hosts requiring the cleaning, just to keep an eye on the property. You would include this in a lease agreement with your guest. 

 Thank you so much for your advice! Sounds like I'm on the right track. 

 I haven't started sending out deals just yet. I know understanding what a good deal is is important to attract the investors but once I start working with them, what are the most important things from your perspective?

Seeking advice! I'm a real estate agent with Investing N Florida (Tampa Bay, FL) with a continuous inventory of off-site properties in Central Florida. I specialize in working with both new and seasoned investors, focusing on short-term rentals, off-market deals, and mid-term rental opportunities. What sets me apart is that I have a comprehensive network capable of handling deals from start to finish. I'm curious to learn how others discover cash buyers and connect with additional wholesalers. While I currently utilize Facebook groups, the platform often involves spam. Although there are some promising leads, I'm eager to explore more avenues for expansion! Any insights or connections would be greatly appreciated. Thank you in advance

 No, my client owns it. 

we have a database of 40k, MLS that exposes to Zillow, realtor.com, and more. We also have connections with insurance companies, travel nurse agencies, and referral agents with people looking to move.

I have some questions regarding a short-term rental near Orlando. It is a 4 bedroom 3 bathroom townhome (1492 sqft). It boasts fantastic amenities, notably a lazy river, yet tenants are required to pay $22 daily to access these perks. Should I advertise the rental as $125 per night plus the $22 fee, or simply list it as $147 per night, amenities included? I'm seeking opinions on the optimal choice. Additionally, we've established it as a corporate rental, which is proving more successful. Any suggestions for maximizing exposure? Moreover, the owner is contemplating selling it for $350k, but it seems like a tremendous investment opportunity.

Hello everyone, good morning! I trust you all enjoyed your weekend. My name is Brandy White, and I'm a licensed real estate agent with a specialization in short-term and mid-term investment properties and property management. Additionally, I own a cleaning company called , and I have plans to embark on personal investments next year.

I'm eager to establish connections and build a network of fellow investors since I'm relatively new to this field. I obtained my real estate agent license in July 2023, and my primary expertise lies in the realm of short-term and mid-term rentals, along with a deep understanding of the cleaning industry, given my background prior to becoming licensed. I'm enthusiastic about connecting and exchanging knowledge with like-minded individuals. I am looking forward to hearing from you all and making new connections. Thanks!