Our track record of over 36% IRR to our investors is hard to match in this industry or any other (and that includes two recessions, unlike most of the currently active syndicators in our space).

I- Hard money lenders - as i grow into this space would love have contacts in this area and look forward to working together.I am new to it all and look forward to connecting with anyone who was once where i was.

Like anything with a low bar for entry you will have unethical people operating in that space but wether you are a wholesaler or a fix n flipper if you are an unethical person that’s says something about your character. 

Fewer lenders in that space will do 5+, but the ones that do only require it to cash flow a 1.2 DSCR, decent credit, and a healthy market.

I’m new here but eager to learn, share insights, and grow in this space.

That 6 ft privacy fence is a good start, but you could also include separate entrances, designated parking spaces, and clear instructions about shared spaces (if any).Noise Policies: Include quiet hours in the STR house rules (e.g., after 10 PM).

Sure one unit may have more occupants than the other, etc. but this is quite simply the simplest way and quite arguably the fairest way because of the issues with rubs above ; ESPECIALLY when this understood by the Tenant before moving in -- instead of focusing on utilities for the individual (RUBS) you are focusing on utilities for the space.

Over the years, I have 1) invested heavily in education (underwriting, financing, market analysis, asset management, identifying macro/micro trends per market, etc), and 2) developed strong relationships with a network of accredited investors who are interested in diversifying and jumping into the multifamily space.

Sounds like you have some skills in that space. 

While that’s appealing, the added complexity with tenant turnover, varying personalities, and managing shared spaces can make it a bit of a trade-off.I’m curious, how does it look in other markets?