I live in Central MA and am looking for a new property(s) to buy and hold in CT. 

They also only charge 1.5% realtor commission for the selling side and obviously nothing for the buying side.

I can't buy gas with a percentage.

Quote from @Elvis Diaz: Quote from @Calum Bressington: I want them to be available so bad, I would buy one right away. 

Condos can be a nightmare because you’re not just buying a property—you’re buying into whatever financial mess the HOA decides to hand you.That’s why I stick with single-family homes and small multifamily properties—I control my own expenses, my own decisions, and I don’t get blindsided by ridiculous fees.At the end of the day, we’re just seeing the market shift back to something healthier.

We also partnered with Generali and offer trip insurance the guest can buy after booking on Airbnb/VRBO, etc.Now when they ask "please my grandpop died, have you no heart!"

Be first position until he gets the construction loan, at that time he then will have the construction loan buy out his PML out an pay any accrual interest and origination fees.

This could help stabilize home prices and create buying opportunities for investors and first-time homebuyers.

So now I have both my personal residence and a leased property as STRs.Even though I live 3 hours away from my leased STR property, I've built a team that assists with managing it, so I don't have to be there all the time.Here are some key things I've learned:Regulations: Research the specific STR regulations in the state and city where you're looking to buy.

As always, DYOR (Do Your Own Research) The area has a mix of stable, long-term residents and rental demand—especially with Section 8 tenants—but it does vary block-by-block.Key things to consider are Rental Demand, Property Condition and Management (a local property manager can help navigate tenant screening and city requirements)It’s not as bad as the headlines make it seem, but success here depends on buying right and the right property manager.