I've taken on three clients with this issue this past year and all three tenants took the money and left within the month.

I’m also aware there could be tax advantages to running a rental business, which could help offset the shortfall.I’ve had experience with short-term rentals in the past, but I found them to be a headache.

What some of my clients have done in the past is look for more creative rental avenues to be able to charge a premium on rent such as the traveling nursing niche like furnished finder. 

I’ve been doing well since raising the rent this past May—looking back, I’m glad I made that move, as it’s helped me stay afloat financially.I currently have a few potential buyers who’ve submitted offers around 85-90% of the property’s recent appraisal value.

The cadence over the past couple years has really been DSCR for investor growth.

I've had several LLC's and S-Corps in the past and they are relatively easy to pierce.

Over the past few years, many groups have raised funds and acquired properties, promising investors impressive passive returns.But here’s the real question: how have these syndications actually performed?

Hi @Jen HoangI came across this post while researching how investors are navigating 1031 exchanges today, and I think your questions are still super relevant.. especially given how much the real estate market has shifted over the past year.

I have had luck with doing direct mail marketing for some of my past clients that wanted a certain area or neighborhood, you'd be surprised at how many sellers don't want to deal with showings and everything else that goes into listing a home. 

Most of the Phx pockets of small MF properties have been turning over for the past 5 years.