It taught me high level knowledge of syndication and a lot of the legal aspects, which I found very valuable in order to speak to a higher level of investors, beyond mom & pops.

Will they finance 100% of the purchase and renovation or will they want skin in the game (you putting money in).Most do not do 100% funding so beore going down more rabbit holes, make sure you have the $ aspect situated first.

I'd weigh lightly on the 'trust' aspect.  

For example, if you are buying in an area that is in are 1980s and above, you might run into a roof that is tile and the paper under the tile needs to be replaced the day you close.

The SEC asked the federal court to rule on its requests today, February 6, 2025.Our law firm is investigating and would like to speak with any individuals willing to provide information about certain aspects of Broadstreet’s operations.

I have read so many posts from Denise Evans but I don't fully understand the 'giving notice' aspect. 

I’ve seen folks pivot their plans quickly if they discover one city has friendier permit processes than another.And yeah, the Phoenix area has some really down to earth investor meetups, from what I’ve heard, that can help you level up fast.What aspect of the business are you most excited to tackle first.. managing construction, or scouting out those under the radar leads?

Then roof starts falling. 

It isn't like this a condominium where assessments are paying for common parts of the building like the roof, etc.Prior to this, I didn't have much experience serving on an HOA board and have therefore relied on the management company for their opinion on certain decisions. 

Honestly if you are doing STR I would suggest doing Austin itself rather than all the way out there in Kyle - maybe a couple of years ago when the prices were through the roof in Austin city itself this would be a good alternative but there is a blip right now where you can get a god entry point in Austin (downtown/east ideally) for STR