I have been very successful in helping clients acquire Airbnb homes and creating themes and uniqueness for their homes to be more appealing and marketable.

This strategic flip leveraged our market expertise and efficient deal structuring to achieve a quick and profitable transaction.

It seems that often when companies acquire large books of business in one shot there are growing pains and unfortunately those are felt at the client level.

I’m looking to invest out of my home state, Texas, and have narrowed it down to 3 markets.

I'm still in the process of growing my portfolio, but have heard others 1031 all their smaller properties into a larger building and have a property management company manage, OR, set up a seller financing deal with another buyer that gives you the cash flow you desire. 

I still am on the lists of all the major wholesalers and still show up to showings occasionally on properties that might have enough margin for me but have not purchased recently from a wholesaler.Just like Adrien says, they provide a service of marketing and negotiating contracts for you.

I’ve looked into blanket loans before, but I’m curious about how they’re shaping up in today’s market.

Brian,Because VT is a traditional rental market (ski houses), depending on the minimum duration you will be allowing for rentals (ie. monthly, Weekly, etc.) there are some regular carriers in the New England Market that will write it. 

However, the property’s cost basis (what they originally paid) carries over to you, meaning if you later sell, you may owe significant capital gains tax on appreciation.Alternatively, selling the property at fair market value eliminates gift tax concerns, but your in-laws may owe capital gains tax on any profit.

@Todd Anderson totally agree on finding a mentor in the market to learn from.