Hey @Josh CochranJust this afternoon I had an extensive conversation with Juliann at WWC.

That way, you're getting paid without having to interact directly with the tenants, screen them, collect rent, drama, etc.I've worked with some of the population that utilizes group homes.

Do most of them include the utilities in the monthly fees?

My partner was on the acquisitions side of things, so he is extremely knowledgable in novations and creative ways to get the property under contract and I still have an extensive list of buyers, I have built very good relationships with from when I was doing dispositions.I am open to any thoughts on the best way to start and I am open to networking with any one to hear how you got started and what you would do differently now that you have more experience under your belt!

Over all, a portfolio of DIVERSIFIED (as to residential areas) properties utilizing a buy and hold strategy should provide an adequate risk adjusted return without utilizing any other “opportunistic” strategies to “gig” the ROI.  

Well, do they have a job to pay that extra $200 plus utilities per month?  

For example, temporarily stopping utilities to their unit during a repair or if there will be loud noise or a major renovation on the premises. 

1 - There are no sitelink extensions, which could give your ad more "visibility real estate" and better reflect your business.2 - There’s no phone extension, allowing visitors to tap and call you directly (which, of course, will be tracked in the Google dashboard).3 - There’s no Call to Action.

@Pretty Khare As Ruben and John mentioned above, you can utilize a cost segregation study on your STR property to reduce taxable income (or create a taxable loss) to offset against your W2 income, but you need to ensure you are following the IRS guidelines very carefully.

Please provide a forwarding address prior to moving out, and be sure to cancel/transfer any utilities out of your name by the move out date.