There might be demand, but oversupply in certain areas, like Orlando, is pushing prices so low that it becomes impossible for some property owners to break even, let alone turn a profit.Agents promoting STRs as "good investments" without considering the current market saturation, high operating costs, and potential competition do a disservice to buyers.

Start small, learn to manage and operate, then you can see where you are eventually in the viability of firing your boss.

That means their tithes were in many ways similar to our tax system of today i.e. those moneys/products served to allow for the ongoing operation of the government and the needy in society.

As soon as you start discussing your business practice and strategies with your customers (tenants), then all bets are off and you run the risk of Fair Housing violations. 

I never scaled beyond a one-person operation but was doing an average of just under two deals per month over the course of about three years before I shut it down to focus on more passive opportunities and partnerships.

It seems like you enjoy being active and using your hands so maybe the BRRRR method (buy, rehab, rent, refinance, repeat) is your best bet as you could save some money and do plenty on your own, you could also do a live in flip potentially and sell it or rent it out later.

A solid financial backing demonstrates reliability, making sellers more likely to accept offers from these investors over others.As fix-and-flip investors build a reputation for professionalism and success, they can expand their operations and take on more significant projects.

No subjects, new learnings, etc. are being taught.Systems, processes, and operations are outdated and poorly managed.

I'll bet my favorite Tulsa super-agent, @Tom O'Stasik, could answer your questions!

@Yixiong Pan - If others have the cash to put into deals it sounds like you could form a JV partnership with others where they bring capital and you operate the deal and come up with a split of equity of the purchase.