When people ask me about "what will happen under Trump" I usually go to the text of Project 2025.

Homes here don’t usually hit the 1% rule, unless you’re in a C-class neighborhood.

The renos are usually around 100k when it costs about 5k to buy just for reference, but they come in all shapes and prices.

If you start communicating before things get all legal, then that shows everyone in the neighborhood that you are willing to work within the regs and with the neighbors in order to fix issues.If you aren't the problem, things are smooth with your STR, then you want to convince them that they should let things continue and penalize the problem properties and not yours.My 2 cents as per usual.

The best legal description/argument I've found to date is the following case.

This is bogus if buyer and seller are independent parties (if the parties are associated then I understand setting true value) as there is usually a reason for the discount purchase (risk items like unpermitted work, crazy low rents in rent controlled area, hoarder, heavy need of rehab, etc).  

I have some clients in MO that have bought tax liens and the QT process is usually 90 days.

Take advantage of the need to get new residents more frequently than an LTR by experimenting right after you've filled a listing: change up the description on your platforms, try a new platform, raise the proposed rents, or practice reaching out to those "bad leads" of FF.

Checkout Huntsville, AL.It is usually listed in top5 for growth. 

They usually dont damage the place because they all dont have permanent residence and dont want to get into conflict with anyone usually.