Quote from @Rereloluwa Fatunmbi: Quote from @Andrew Steffens: You definitely saw what I was getting at - this house IMO looks like a great place for a bachelorette party / bridal party etc. 

@Suzy FarmanHere’s what’s worked for me:Leverage Airbnb/VRBO: Many insurance companies use these platforms via third-party services.

For example how do you identify with confidence that your market attracts more professionals vs. families vs. bachelor/bachelorette parties, etc. and therefore how you'd know which amenities to offer?

You are correct; it would be awkward having two different parties staying on the property. 

When you’re confident in your numbers, you can negotiate with clarity and avoid being swayed by emotions.Understand the Other Party’s MotivationEvery seller has a reason for selling.

💪🏻 That lesson:DO NOT WIRE FUNDS UNTIL THERE IS A FULLY EXECUTED AGREEMENT BETWEEN PARTIES THAT CONFIRMING THERE IS AN ENFORCEABLE CONTRACT.

A property allowing one-night stays may be more prone to fraternity parties and similar.

Continually communicate clearly with all parties involved to make sure that expectations are as close to realistic timelines as possible.

After that either party can end the lease for any reason.

Quote from @Ryan Konen: You are correct that comping software like Privy, Propwire, and Propstream primarily rely on public records for their data, such as county assessor records, MLS feeds, and sometimes 3rd party aggregators.