As a reminder, the San Antonio City Council approved new STR rules (you can see my post regarding this here!). 

I have been doing off-market acquisition for more than 30 years so I think I have some advice to share so people don't step in the same potholes that millions of newbies have by trying to build a wholesaling business without access to ARV and no knowledge of repair costs.Under what rule is every response supposed to be solutions?

Given that “students” is not a protected class, it’s extremely hard to argue against zoning rules as they relate to them in housing.

Of course this is a broad trend and not an absolute rule.

For a bathroom or kitchen type remodel scope I will side with you, 1/3 wouldn't present any red flags but not for a more substantial renovation scope and certainly not as a general rule of thumb for all construction projects.

I know the actual cost can vary by location, property type, and provider, but I'm wondering if anyone has a solid set of rule of thumb they use when crunching numbers for a quick analysis?

A good rule of thumb is materials time 3 you left out appliances potential plumbing problems potential electrical problems that looks to be more rot on that roof and meets the eye

My golden rule is to answer every phone call and tell the truth.

@Tanya Maslach can use the 60-day rollover rule to avoid penalties, but funds must be replaced within 60 days.

In order to send them the video you would need to get their email or phone and to solicit either is against Airbnb rules.