Once upon a time, I could scoop up rental properties for a cool $90,000, and pull in a rent of $1,000 per month.

This is why it's critical to have liquid reserves.

There was a huge boom right after the pandemic, but now I see the markets slowly cooling down.Looking forward to hearing from this amazing community!

Another could be exchanging into DSTs that will convert with a 721 UPREIT, allowing you to have some liquidity in ~3 years to go into syndications.

They are not as attractive to bells and whistles but they have all the core functions down pat and then integrate with other software's for the guest functionality items.We had Guesty before and they had a lot of cool automations, but accounting was bad 3 years ago and we had to get the accounting down.Likely you will not find the "perfect" software you. 

I believed the unit was freezing when an STR guest would turn the AC on with cool temperatures outside and locked out the thermostat range... which got me to this Feb when my electric bill tripled. 

People think if they can afford the down payment that they can afford the deal but even in deals where the purchase is 90k or less you will still need to be liquid 25k because you figure:15k to close5k to front contractor to get started5k (6 months holding costs)Insurance and Misc costs: 2kSo you see the life cycle can cost 25k+ even on a small deal. 

Figuring things out as you go can be hard, but it's cool that you're already getting bookings and have a long-term rental set up.This community is perfect for learning and getting advice for your future plans.

I never thought of doing this with business credit, but I feel like this can be a cool way to approach the BRRRR method with business cards offering 0% introductory APRs for up to two years without affecting your ability to refinance due to the utilization not affecting your personal credit. 

cool. thanks!!