In a really tight market, you might have leeway of hundreds of dollars before a tenant will even think about moving; conversely, in a loose market, even $50-100 might have a tenant searching for other digs (cheaper or better).

You can do a requested search and pay the exchange fee, normally $219, and it will search an area for a precise time period and it will alert you when they find one and you can accept that resort or not.  

There are good value deals in your market if you search hard and long enough, it sounds like your lead source could be revamped in my opinion.

AKA attorneys are hired to draw up/revise/review and sign contracts with their clients, in NYC and Long Island: Attorneys are also the ones that handle ordering title searches and etc. 

I would identify a RANGE of comparable rent values.

Identify lot splits along with your primary.   

- We are going to start searching for a CPA with a lot of experience in STRs, but haven’t found one yet.

Here are a few thoughts I have:Market Research: I’m willing to dedicate time to researching potential properties and analyzing market trends to help identify lucrative deals.Networking: I aim to build relationships within the local real estate community, which could open doors to new opportunities for us all.Project Management: My military experience has equipped me with strong organizational and logistical skills that could help streamline processes and improve communication.I would love to hear from seasoned investors about their thoughts on partnering with someone who may not have a financial contribution upfront.

However, I'm unsure which of these platforms supports specific search criteria such as non-paying tenants, code violations, absentee owners, vacancies, tax liens, deceased properties, probate, and inheritance.

For example I just did a quick MLS search from Colfax north to Longmont, up to $550k.