I would still be a customer today except for the Florida Texting Law.

Quote from @Rod Smith: Hi All,i have a website that has been underperforming, but that is because I haven't put enough time and effort into learning more about SEO and done more to customize it.

For that reason, my preference is to put a separate router in each unit.

I follow a checklist in order to get rental properties up a certain standard: - The interior and exterior paint should be free of excessive wear, smudges/dirt and preferably in neutral colors.

Any list you can pull for a few bucks has already been hammered by hordes of investors before you.Not saying this way can't work, but I recommend a different path...I prefer to focus on sellers who have a reason to sell but who require some effort and skill to identify.My favorites are #TiredLandlords, namely owners who have filed an eviction lawsuit against their non-paying tenants.Many of these folks are through being in the rental business and are open to hearing about a way out.Even better, #TiredLandlords are ideal candidates for seller financing, since they don't need the sale proceeds to buy another house, PLUS they are already conditioned to receiving monthly payments over a period of time.

If you any have any property inquiries, market preferences, etc. connect with me!

I prefer no ice makers and when the last fridge with the broken icemaker (lease signed with it that way) dies they will get one without an ice maker. 

The main thing I would look for is breadth of underwriting guidelines and customer service.

I would prefer some green areas (but should be closer to beach) so that it still is attracted to STR. 

For those of you that also do 7 day minimums, what is your preferred strategy?