Houfy is very inexpensive to list on, and syncs with the other platforms, making it a very quick and cheap way to do direct bookings.

Since you’re leaning toward the “reconnect with nature” vibe, are you thinking of adding features like hiking trail maps, partnerships with local guides, or even some eco-friendly touches to the property?

Im reading a lot right now and this helps me a lot. 2 things I can't understand from properties I've looked until now ( which all requires a lot of work), 1- owners who wants to sell their property and tells me also the rehab price, which makes no sense for me,( even the rehab price for me, with a quick estimation is 30-40% less expensive then told to me. ), 2-  Realtors that don't knows the ARV or rent price after rehab.Thank you again best, Ilir

It comes with guides on how to ride the tubes, a crash course in local customs, places of interest, places to avoid, and holly cow it looks just like what they had in there heads of what a London "flat" would look like, so charming and so "Brit"..... 

That home would be a great candidate for a hard money loan that would allow you to quickly complete the renovations and exit. 

Hey Jacklyn, I am going to shoot you a message real quick about connecting to talk some more about this

If they are professional, they can explain this quickly and easily.

It’s especially useful for prospecting foreclosures or expired listings.TruePeopleSearch (Free): If you’re working on a budget, this is a surprisingly helpful resource for quick lookups.That said, any platform can work if you use it consistently—it’s all about staying persistent.

If you’re set on a duplex with minimal rehab, an investor focused agent should have a strong network of contractors who can give you quick quotes, so you don’t wind up with any pricey surprises.

The quick short answer in my opinion is this: If you want growth stick to the small multis that you know and once the mortgages are paid off retire fully.