When my daughter started a STR company in NYC in 2013, most bookers were people looking for rooms that were cheaper than comparable hotel rooms.

I feel like this approach gives me the best bang for my buck since its cheaper than all new LVP and will be easier to maintain the hard working rooms.

If it is an obstacle, might be cheaper for you to go to the courthouse and learn the ropes that way. 

When was getting my most recent landlord insurance policy set up the person helping me mentioned that since I have several properties I might be getting to the point where getting a commercial insurance policy to cover all my rentals, rather than individual policies on each one, could be cheaper.

The contractor will be your best resource to understand cost of the design; the earlier you identify value engineering opportunities, the cheaper it will cost to incorporate (Google: ‘Macleamy Curve’).

Especially in cheaper houses there is just no room for error.You did a nice job on the flip.

All are priced about the same but there are some cheaper options like rentmanager, promas, or doorloop. 

You are relying on their market expertise, problem-solving, lease enforcement, legal compliance, and so much more.Remember: cheaper doesn't mean you'll make more money.Start by going to www.narpm.org to search their directory of managers.

Second tier entitlement will almost always be the cheaper route from a rate perspective.Depending on the price of the new home, you may cap out on entitlement.

Its probably easier and cheaper to just buy a list of RE investors. 99% of what I post on this site has been to help others completely free of charge.