Are you more interested in short term rentals (thinking about opportunities to co-host STRs)?

My judgement is that I thought you couldn't do 1031 on personal residences but I'm not sure how you're classifying the co-op you've bought (most people that buy co-ops use it as primary residence). 

Colorado landlords will no longer have free rein to refuse to renew their tenants’ leases under a measure passed last month by the state legislature and signed by the governor.

Entry-level price point properties that are priced well are still selling quickly in Denver.

Quote from @Denver McClure: Hey @Guy Keren, I'd suggest reaching out to @Matt Solis if you need a great agent in DFW.Thank you so much Denver!

Any ideas for getting a loan funded, finding another co-borrower/how that would work for a deal split, etc. 

We have a real estate meet up in Colorado Springs that will be great for meeting other investors and learning more about real estate.

This is common in my area/Colorado in general especially the ski towns that still allow short term rentals. 

They seem to be quite negative with not much intended value add.The questions that I asked were thoughtful and were more about the composition of service offerings from folks who offer those services to property owners than just about the percentage charged for management.The title of the thread is co-hosting and management of STR’s.I would have expected to get more feedback about the questions that I asked from people that property manage or co-host.There are many people who have experienced down years due to poor management (listings, channels, revenue management) which means there is plenty of room for improvement and an opportunity to earn more for these clients even with the management fee ranges mentioned.

Just like CO, TX and about what, 20 other states if not more?