Unfortunately, STRs as single family homes are still considered residential assets.

Here's the latest market report (based on single family homes):🏡 Mortgage Rates:30-year conventional rate today is 6.72%30-year VA rate today is 6.15%——————————————————————————————————💰 Median Sales Price:Sept: $490,000Oct: $485,000Nov: $484,995——————————————————————————————————📈 New Listings:Sept: 1,910Oct: 1,959Nov: 1,481——————————————————————————————————📅 Median Days on Market Until Sale:Sept: 20Oct: 22Nov: 24——————————————————————————————————📦 Months Supply of Inventory:Sept: 3.3Oct: 3.3Nov: 3.0🤔 What does "Months Supply of Inventory" mean?

He has a lot of units and is a licensed agent in Worcester MA who knows plenty about single-family as well.

I currently live in a single-family primary residence.

And boom you buy a lot for the price of a single lot and with some simple forms to the city you get to re establish the old lots..

With this timeline approaching pretty quick, do any of y'all suggest sticking it out until I find the right multi-family or would you jump on a good single family I can turn around and rent out down the road. 

I have a stunning 5-bedroom, 5-bathroom, 4,300-square-foot single-family home in Cleveland, MS, that I’m looking to sell.

Nearly two years ago, I purchased a single-family home in River Forest, USA, which required extensive renovations.

In a total package deal for a single family or multi what do you look for?

Just the other day I saw someone had used black sheet rock screws in the hangers on a brand new deck (non-permitted obviously, and not a single lag or any flashing on the ledger board, and they painted it immediately before the pressure treated lumber had even dried out so that’s going to peal in the first year, at about the same time that those sheetrock screws start to rust lol).