Hi my name is Josh and I wanted to ask property owners, what’s the hardest part of being a property owner?

It makes it easier when you put things into sites like Air BnB and whatnot.

The sooner that you can have crews actively working on-site, the better.

Hey @Anthony Lafata I'd be happy to hop on a quick zoom call to help show you around the site.

The reality is that imposing expensive and time-consuming sprinkler installation requirements will drive property owners to either scale back necessary renovations or avoid permits altogether.Currently, when owners propose substantial renovations, they are often informed that their projects will require sprinkler systems, which can cost around $45,000 for a typical three-decker.

Make sure that your area states it directly.Otherwise, let the booking site handle things. 28 days isn't that long IMHO depending on the area or reason for traveling. 

@Bennie Smith there's two parts to that:1) We take on properties all the time and do a TakeOver Evaluation Video that we share with the owner.- Many of them have no clue of the actual condition of their properties and a decent percentage want to then sell.2) We have owners we terminate, that don't want to spend a penny maintaining their properties.

With Airbnb prices rising, we loved the idea of investing in a few different small apartments scattered around the world so we would have a virtually free place to stay, and when we were not there we would make money off of sites like Booking and Airbnb.

First time on this forum, and just introduced through two books I just read by David Greene and Brandon Turner.  I am 1600 miles away from three residential properties I just purchased in Jackson, Mississippi.  The pr...

I'm fairly new in the industry as well, and most of the sources I've checked at first require a subscription (CoStar, WSJ), but I found this newsletter called Zeroflux Real Estate who consolidate real estate news from such sites.