I'm making more aggressive priced offers, giving more time on inspections, and making some other operational changes to adapt to selling homes during a pandemic, but that's different than expecting wide spread crashing of prices as a whole.

There are and still to come, many changes that will require us to navigate and adapt during these uncertain times - which we do in our profession daily.

This is just like starting to get personal training : you want to know exactly where you are now to see if you have to pivot and adapt? 

Couple that with the fact that most of the big cabin companies don't utilize many of the major booking platforms (as those are the platforms that will eventually put them out of business one day if they don't adapt), you've got yourself a property that doesn't NET money.

I adapted the TN lease into my own, with a few changes.

As an engineer Yankee military-type, everything in me wants to get to the bottom line right away, so I definitely have some adapting that needs to happen. 

I heard Adaptly was great, but I understand it has been sold. any help would be appreciated. 

Most experienced practitioners know one needs to be fluid and adapt to change quickly, not rigid.Keep an open mind on the fee. 

Instead of trying to save up a mammoth amount, you'd surely be better off buying properties one by one, starting small (should be able to get something for $5-10k down), and adapting your financial strategy as you go forward and learn more about buildings, construction, expenses, tenants, etc.; you will learn by doing, and your ideas are probably going to change a lot between age 20 and 30.

It has been an interesting experience adapting my conversation about the investment to my work colleagues and then friends and family.Thanks again!