I’ve been keeping an eye on the short-term rental market here in Indianapolis, and it’s definitely heating up!

They generally do not do this because either they are not aware of the changes or the loan is seasoned and performing so they are deliberately turning a blind eye.

Incumbent tenant catches kitchen on fire. 

I couldn't figure out the language or how to incorporate the interest into the payment so this was huge help to me. 

I highly doubt they will catch up and pay any late fee on top.

All eyes are on tomorrow’s CPI for any hints of what's next for the market and the Fed's rate moves.Thank you to our partners for sharing this information for us.

i don't think that's the case right now.I think turnkey is a good option if you have significant liquid capital, want to buy in a solid market in a solid area, couldn't care less about cash flow for 10+ years and are even willing to be negative, and are willing to pay for repairs and capex without batting an eye. 

If I NEED to sell within five years, this calculation provides insight into the real-world return that incorporates these vital aspects of the investment.I want a balance between steady cash flow and long-term appreciation potential. 

They see a snake and try to catch it, and get bit.

I truly want to help good renters out where/when I can.What is considered a reasonable amount of time for an increase (would be 10% increase), w/o putting my self in a position of trying to catch up to market rents at some point in the future.