This is assuming the rental has been on the market for a while, is priced competitively, and the asset is in good condition.If you aren't getting enough qualified applicants, you can adjust 2 different things; the qualifications or the rental amount. 

This way, you’re not at risk of losing all your hard-earned feedback and visibility, which could set you back in the competitive short-term rental market.It's essential to find a PM who can work with you in this setup, as it's a balance between functionality and maintaining your property’s reputation online.

Go talk to the the current PM....ask them about property performance, asked about rent bumps on upgraded units, ask about the competition and go visit. 

I think given the competition this will be a severe blow to the Assignment only / wholesale folks in that state.

Their compensation is hidden as they build their compensation in to the rate, so they are typically not as competitive as a broker on interest rates, who has to disclose all compensation.

Are interest rates and loan-to-value (LTV) ratios competitive compared to conventional financing?

From a numbers perspective it works but once we start adding what I estimate to be crunching 80k in repairs, coupled with a soft market for high-end homes especially next to heavy industry...I decided on a soft pass. 

Rentals don't make sense in my city and the competition for value add is insane.

Although, there is really nothing to be feared as long as you know the laws and treat people fairly.As mentioned above, finding a quality renter is really where all the heavy lifting is done. 

Do you prioritize competitive rates, flexible terms, or quick approvals when securing funding?