*Any red flags unique to the Pittsburgh market.I’m also hoping to connect with fellow investors, agents, or property managers who are familiar with the local market.

The big unknown is how deep the electrical and plumbing work will go.Also, with the attached 1/1 unit, I’m debating whether this could work as a long-term hold instead of a straight flip.

Maybe some East Austin, but I want to prioritize the capital in the better areas-- deep eddy, tarryton, clarksville.

This California law eliminates much of the red tape by bypassing environmental reviews and subjective local approvals, creating a faster and more predictable development process.

I can kind of understand that he wants to make sure I'm legit but that's a bit of a red flag for me.

Instead of just writing "property maintenance," note activities like "installed new light fixtures" or "deep cleaned kitchen for guest turnover."

For example, if Tuesdays are always vacant, offer a deep discount only when booked as part of a longer stay.

I get where some people could do it in an odd way that throws off red flags.

Depending on the fee schedule and activity this can cost significant transaction fees and always includes some red tape and extra processes to go through.

I would  show you purchase strategies, real estate monetization, rent roll leveraging, portfolio margining and asset protection/deep tax deductions