I of course am happy to do so.There is also something to be said about the shrinking number of CPAs in general.

Also, one thing I've noticed is that once you have an ADU, your buyer pool will shrink?  

Seems like a good idea to have a resort/Hotel where LGBTQ people can feel safe and comfortable, without having to travel very far away, but finding funding today with rising rates and shrinking credit will be very challenging beyond any discrimination y'all may suffer in the process.

The advantage to a 3/2 or smaller is that it will appeal to a lot of midterm rental demographics (remote workers, divorces, people building new properties, etc.) and the American family is shrinking (fewer and fewer people need a large home), so if you want to stay rented in the midterm space, a 3/2 or smaller is best.However, appreciation is a different conversation for a different day.... 

You will always need the OTAs to help you build and refresh your email list but over time the dependency will shrink and you’ll create a solid independent direct booking business.

The reason why you might want to refinance when your leverage shrinks below 50% is because your return on equity is getting lower and lower.

One other thing to note about the h/st Trinidad corridor that often gets lost, its most of the area isn’t that metro accessible, when the city was growing and they hadn’t fully built out navy yard/the wharf/noma yet that was ok, but with the city shrinking and other newer more appealing options I do worry that the metro accessibly plus the age of the neighborhood will be a real long term issue.

My opinion is that people need to stop going after nurses in the midterm rental market because that market is seriously oversaturated with hosts and has a demographic (traveling nurse renters) that are shrinking.

A good agent will shrink your learning curve and help you avoid potentially very expensive pitfalls.  

If that 35% vacancy ever shrinks to 15%, hey, that's your upside, that's why buying an office in 2024/2025 is going to be like buying homes was in 2009/2010 at the bottom of the market.