It usually means a company is underwater and trying to determine how many pennies/ nickels/dimes/quarters on the dollar they will be giving investors as if they gave full redemptions to everyone they would run out of money and most funds are pari passu. 

hahaLove it mateEurope is my playground and I know it very well.If anyone needs tips on where to go, stay, eat.Italy especially.Just ping me a message.Lived in Milano, Como, Paris, Budapest and travelled all over.My family is Croatian La dolce vita caro mio.Un cafe per favoreGrazie mille 

On top of that I love how they say keep your job and do real estate well in my eyes the best way to juggle that is with LTRs if I were to get in to the STRs I’ll just buy a Hilton and quit my job…… easier said then done.

(about $20K in profits) I've developed and perfected a strategy to manage these tenants (and I'm a Hilton/Marriott hotel General Manager so its not difficult for me)The only thing(s) that are in our way from scaling quickly is;1) a consistent unlimited supply of tenants looking to rent bedrooms, 2) a partnership with a rental management company (we arbitrage 50% of our homes)3) I guess some capital but really only depending on how quickly we decide to scale.MyRoom is the name of the company, (lazzarapm.com) anyone have any thoughts, recommendations, suggestions on how to achieve this, FAST?

We finance a lot of the cabins in Hochatown and the two insurance providers that we refer are:Bobby and Becky Kelly, Oklahoma Farm Bureau in Broken BowBrad Nutt, Norment/Landers Insurance in Paris, TXBoth of them are well versed on the STR market. 

Hilton has the Tapestry Collection of boutique hotels that utilize their systems, including loyalty programs.  

Looking to connect with some agents and investors in the Beaufort, Bluffton, or Hilton Head area.

I've just watched a fractional deal hit the skids for a $1 mil condo on Hilton Head Island after 20 years of fairly trouble-free operation. 25% owner wants to be liquid, but the partnership doesn't guarantee liquidity.

Insurance is another big ticket item for all beach areas, especially Florida.I had some friends sell their ocean front condo on Hilton Head, that they had owned it a long time at a great interest rate.Condo fees, property taxes and insurance made it not cash flow anymore.So they were forced to sell.

Some banks over a certain amount of money may require third par-y property management for the first year or two.