I have a mid-term rental in Southern California near the beach that is consistently losing money each year.

I got better terms than I could get with a bank.

If the latter, how does that look on a day to day in terms of operating, marketing, and the ownership structure?

If you’re open to it, bringing in investors with clear terms could help you leverage your strong track record and deal flow to expand faster.

Hello Joshua, we invest in West Texas area, all short-term rentals (4 1/2 years experience).

More exposure means more interest.Regarding your contract, you’ll need to check the agreement terms.

Hi all,I had a mid term tenant send me a picture of what is apparently mold in the bedroom closet.

My focus is on providing either turnkey-style space for those interested in temporary, infrequent use or long-term leasing for business folks who require conference room space (or perhaps event space).

G'Day Alejandro,As a few have already mentioned, take a peak at Toledo also.In my opinion lower potential for long term appreciation but solid/"boring" cashflow.I prefer my portfolio to be "boring" but cashflowing lolLow entry points (Sub $100,000), high rents (Above the 1% rule).Blue collar working class decent folks that will stay and pay.Depending on the area but no derelict homes, yards well kept, cars with wheels and all tenants are employed.Plus, all are sophisticated enough to pay rent online so property management doesn't have to collect rents with bullet proof vests and shot guns lolI'm bias toward Toledo but it's worth considering.Wishing you much success

In some cases, federal tax credits like those for low-income housing or economic development might also apply if the project aligns with certain goals.Instead of buying the land outright, developers often lease it from the tribe, which can reduce upfront costs and sometimes come with favorable lease terms.