Adding in court fees, attorney fees, no rent during the process, and any turnover expenses versus just eating the plumbing fee. 

I’m a local agent and I would say there are quite a few.

Both can be quite expensive over a year and you want to be very clear on what those are, what they cover, etc before you purchase.

It was not a fast job and they overloaded the back of the pickup quite a bit weight wise.

From my perusal of what the software offers, it appears to be quite comprehensive both on the management and accounting side and the monthly cost is not excessive.However, I wanted to check in with fellow investors on this platform to see if anyone is currently using or have used STESSA and what has been their experience, particularly on the security, functionality, user friendliness and stability of the online software system.Many thanks in advance for your feedback. 

Fairly knowledgeable w USDA rural 502 direct and new to Sect 8 voucher to homeownership processThere is  quite a lot to the process and it does require planning ahead and persistance -but it can be done.

His warning to me is that once it starts to turn a profit, which most STRs do, I will have to pay Uncle Sam quite a bit.

Three of the rentals are in Southern California and have appreciated quite a bit and so I’m starting to look at what I could be doing with that equity.

Real estate is not my primary job, and I travel quite a bit, so having the piece of mind that I don't have to worry about the 2am call is absolutely worth the fee. 

Have had quite a few clients use their 1031 exchange funds for a single purchase or multiple purchases (like you're planning).We coordinated same-day closings for financing on the multiple-purchase scenario, but I'm not entirely sure if that is a necessity.