
23 April 2024 | 11 replies
Many times, people just set the property up and list it online...some even avoid Airbnb if they know the city/county is watching the platform...and then quietly run a STR in a very illegal area.

22 April 2024 | 9 replies
The nice thing is you'll be getting at least a decent rate in a HYSA while you wait!
22 April 2024 | 5 replies
I’m excited to join this platform and connect with fellow real estate enthusiasts in Cincinnati.

23 April 2024 | 44 replies
Airbnb does allow links sent on their platform.

23 April 2024 | 7 replies
By getting familiar with online platforms and tools, you can support your journey in real estate investing.

22 April 2024 | 12 replies
And then you can just close the loan at a title company.The harder part is finding someone willing to lend private money to you at a decent rate.

25 April 2024 | 93 replies
After completing that, all you have to worry about is advertising it on STR platforms (VRBO, Airbnb, Booking.com, etc).

22 April 2024 | 8 replies
I also looked at platforms like Mashvisor for finding and analyzing potential properties but would love to hear if anyone has experience with these or other tools.I would greatly appreciate any insights, experiences, or advice you can share, especially:Recommendations on specific cities or neighborhoods that meet these criteriaTips on managing properties remotelyThoughts on using platforms like Mashvisor for property analysisIf this idea would make sense to doThank you in advance for your help!

22 April 2024 | 7 replies
I use a maintenance service for the hot tub and while that cost is a factor in pricing, we don't submit that as an extra charge to the OTA platform although it's a service).

21 April 2024 | 2 replies
I have been investing in residential real estate since 2012 first in California and then in Florida.My cash flow has been slowly and regularly increasing during the years thanks to the cap on property tax increase in these 2 States (IE proposition 13 in CA and 10% cap on investment properties in FL).Recently I started to analyze deals in Texas and Indiana for my next rental property.Reading some posts on this platform and talking to some investors, I quickly realized that, during the years, all the rent increases will be eaten up by the regular property tax reassessments.I think many investors often underestimate this issue.Am I missing anything?