As for the 14.5% TAT/GET, if I use VRBO for my bookings they will collect that from the guest directly.

Another path might be a short-term solution like a bridge loan to fund your next acquisitions while holding off on a full refinance until rates or terms improve.Given your goals to scale rapidly, keep an eye on maintaining cash flow while growing.

Some services provide numbers that have been involved in litigation, so those are the ones you should definitely remove from your lists.If your lists are hyper-focused, you might manage to get by with fewer removals from the DNC list.There are also non-DNC-related methods available, such as direct mail and digital marketing.

Russ has a lot of creative solutions and uses established case law to work in ways that some of the more "cut & dry" intermediaries do not.

That’ll give you flexibility to automate and integrate workflows as your needs evolve.A direct booking site is a nice-to-have down the line if you want to save on platform fees and build a brand, but starting with platforms like Furnished Finder or VRBO is a solid way to keep things simple while you’re getting started.Good luck—sounds like you’re on the right track!

I was able to pay the sellers mortgage company directly that had a 4% interest rate.

You could buy a duplex and now you are a direct multifamily investor.  

Referencing another recent post, there's not a great software solution that I am aware of for on-boarding a new MTR resident.If you aren't already, I would make sure you disclose to a potential resident any relevant issues that are endemic to a unit as early as possible.

I have a background in technology and real estate (I was a previous VC-backed technology company founder), so I am very tech-friendly, and I like to adopt solutions that streamline workflow/enable best practices. 

When the market was slower we even worked directly with the REO bank for the properties and soem of them would do portfolio loans on their own assets.