I would do nothing and go about my business, as long as the interest rate of the flagged loan was not way below the current rates that are available.3) At some point, when/if the interest rates got high enough, I would direct a small amount of resources to identify the flagged loans where the juice would be worth the squeeze.

Roughly 20% of deals that we analyze make sense from a STR perspective, many times the juice ain't worth the squeeze.

I really could not understand the first guy.. and I don't know what the heart burn is about Jim is simply broker selling real estate.. and brokers in his type of business use all sorts of advertising.when my wife takes a listing it auto populates to like 25 sites.. its part of being a full service brokerage.. at least in the retail end of things.. in the distressed space we did door knock.. as so many distressed owners simply would not respond to anything other than someone talking to them belly to belly.. but out here on the west coast most of those techniques are now illegal as it relates to distressed ( in foreclosure ) assets.

It's worth investigating to see if the juice is worth the squeeze.I assume that this is a legal 2-flat with a non-conforming garden and attic unit because there are only 2 gas meters.

Here's a very basic explanation to get your juices flowing:Assume a house costs $200,000 and rents for $1,500.

@Andrew StreetThe bigger question is what happens if gas hits $7+, high inflation persists (food, energy), and unemployment increases (aka all of this = stagflation).People will most certainly cut back on vacations and if that happens and some STRs will go belly up.

Get rid of the carpet, it stains to easily and since its 3 bedroom 1 bath I am assuming they will have kids in the property which means a lot of foot traffic and possibly food and juice stains.

Thank you for the belly laughs!

Lower graded neighborhoods also come TYPICALLY with more tenant turnover and a for lack of a better word, lower quality tenant. sometimes the juice can be worth the squeeze :)

If I did would I be able to put a lien on the property if by some small chance the project went belly up?