it's not necessarily a red flag - it's because there is so much demand right now that they can pick who they work with.so... it's just tough =) Yeah, this goes both ways.

But if the market for large STRs is thin, the basement might not add substantial value.Selling: Selling could free up cash for other investments with better returns, especially if you’re uncomfortable with the low ROI and management required for STR.It’s a tough call, but if STR potential is there, it might be worth a trial period to see actual cash flow before committing fully to the basement investment.

What I meant to ask was where can I retrieve data/analytics on what is the demand for property types in my area?

Get detailed quotes on these to ensure it’s cost-effective.Zoning & Permits: Verify that your current property allows additional homes and meets zoning requirements for multiple units.Rental Demand & ROI: Assess demand for singlewide rentals in your area to confirm it’ll be profitable after all expenses.If everything checks out, these could be solid additions to your portfolio.

Yes, I would contact the pest control company and demand they pay the cost of repairing this.

If you plan on selling other people's houses you can charge for that with a license.If you are only selling your own houses, there is no benefit...but there is substantially higher liability.

At the current pace of  construction and costs, development is not keeping up with demand. 

Here are some options:Demand Payment in Full for Damages: Ask your property manager to send a formal demand for the $5K in damages.

If a wholeseller is really thriving, they need access to OPM. that is why there are thousands of transactional lending groups because the demand is there. and with regulations changing, this will become more relevant. 

What is the demand?