STR in those areas do well year round because of fall colors and ski resorts and snow mobiling if they are on a lake, but on the flip side you are paying significant more because they serve dual purpose.  

After the booking is made, we can then charge the guest the add on fee within the platform.

This covered all sides.Just make sure that the final payment includes a standard lien waiver just to be on the safe side.There are platforms that manage this process as well, we used LevelSet.

Of course there are more high-end platforms that are higher cost (Salesforce, hubspot) but I would not start there.

Went to Tax Lien Lady website, and much like National Tax Lien Association, these are high-priced educational platforms requiring large financial investments in order to obtain any information (in the $1000's of dollars).I did find another Guru Ted Thomas.

We have a lot of investors on the platform and have a partnership with BP so you get access to most features for free with a BP Pro plan - https://inveloapp.com/bigger-pockets.Let me know if you have any questions.

I applied for a spot in a mobile home park and was rejected.

I do this with all residents who book beyond a 28 day rental through the platform and have it mentioned in my listing and rules before booking.Second - As for marketing, if you're using airbnb, that's your marketing.

As far as finding the right markets, the BP podcast called "On The Market" shares reports of best markets as do other platforms but BP is my fav for sure.

Hence, a mobilization fee before the crew and materials show up on the job.A flipper who wants the GC to fund their job will always be paying full retail.