It would force the contract flippers to properly vet the deals.

She will either take you seriously and move out, or she will show up in court with no defensible position and be forced out.The lease says she is responsible for electricity, but the former owner and property manager sets a precedent by paying it.

I personally never would, but I would talk to people that have that can give you an idea of what it's actually like instead of getting opinions from everyone who never have and say it's the worst.Jacksonville, FL has been great from 2010-2022, but there has been a huge surge in building residential from 2020-2023, which severely impacted the supply and demand balance and rents have flattened or dropped from 2022-today.

If your property is in an S Corporation the "distribute" or "sell" or "fixing cost" of the property might impact your tax situation.

Additionally, ARVs in these areas have a cloud of uncertainty so it will be prudent to be conservative in your analysis and have multiple exit strategies in place.If the home is located in an area with minimal impact from the storms, there has been a small uptick in pending sales the past two weeks compared to same period prior to the storms.

This won’t work for C/D class tenants.

Set a two-hour period and force everyone to show up during that time for an in-person review.

Hey David,Unfortunately, this is something that you as the owner would be responsible for.I am almost 100% sure that nothing in your PM Agreement will state anything regarding this.I hope that they can get them out quickly.I would ensure for the future that the PM company is securing the property correctly.Was this a forced entry?

Our market is unlikely to produce outstanding cash flow with the use of a PM and if you are self managing, your cash flow equates to earnings for your efforts.I am hopeful that the high interest rates have had a negative impact on income and that the STR income will improve if rates decrease.  

And higher interest rates have priced out many would-be first-time homebuyers, forcing them to remain in a growing tenant pool.