I get that labor costs (along with everything else!)

If less than two years, cost seg probably isn't a good route.

Here are just 10 ways they add value:Tenant Screening & Placement: A professional manager screens hundreds, maybe thousands of applications per year.

I came across The Investors edge that offers 100% financing as long as the all in cost is 74% or less of the ARV.

Sure it will cost a bit more but if the numbers work, the numbers work.

The last few STR deals I closed where my client used a second home loan, they ended up putting down 20-25%, preferring to have more equity in the property versus giving away thousands in fees to the lender. 

While some reductions might increase short-term costs for investors, a more balanced budget could stabilize inflation and interest rates over time.

I've collected thousands in security deposit from my guests who've caused damage.

Which size of home is typically perform best on a cost benefit analysis?

Is my thinking correct that homes in highly appreciated areas won't benefit as much from Cost Seg.