Discrepancies typically are wifi passwords and smart lock codes but they can be anything, like checkout instructions or the color of the house.

Still new here- I know I can find the cap rate by dividing the NOI by the market value but what's the most reliable way of finding the market value? 

I know the tools aren't always 100% reliable due to bad data so I'm curious if anyone here as experience with STRs in Albuquerque.It also seems like STR regulations aren't super strict at the moment - need to register for a permit and comply with various rules around occupancy limits, acknowledgements, etc - nothing too crazy.

I have a great locked in rate and want to use it to my advantage - without doing a traditional sale.Has anyone - or is it possible - to sell my own house utilizing the wrap around mortgage principles?

However, the previous landlord permitted them to take over an additional 3,000 square feet on the second floor, which is now filled with inventory and unusable for other purposes.While this tenant has been reliable and has a long-standing relationship with the property, their occupancy of this extra space is limiting our ability to maximize rental revenue.

A fairly reliable wholesaler who buys across the country, and spends $100,000 a month on advertising, also trains people to be wholesalers.

They will normally charge you for desk space, using their printer, support from them and their office staff, Etc....Then there are MLS fees, Lock Box fees, Continuing Education costs, and the basic costs of running your own business.

@James Hamling thoughts on supply vs. demand and rate lock-in? 

I learned how to handle minor house projects while husband was working, saved tons off hiring people for minor but labor intensive projects like painting, window screening, changing locks, etc.

Short term rentals tend to have a higher yield (quick money) but higher turn over, long term rental lower yield or cap rate (long money) but more reliable tenants.