It seems like property owners are adapting to changing market conditions and perhaps seeking more stable, consistent income streams.I wanted to reach out to the BiggerPockets community to see if anyone else is noticing similar shifts in their local markets.

Everytime I visited the weather was poor.  

And ah, yeah, I'll keep em in excellent condition to.

Otherwise, it may be worth losing the security deposit if the house is in really bad condition. 

It has a hot tub on the property as well but not sure of the condition and hasn't been used in years.

I know it's not smart to try and "time the market", but what are your general thoughts on syndications / investment clubs in these current market conditions?

A client whom wanted to sell her home but was under water due to needed repairs vs current market condition How did you finance this deal?

This can be straightforward but may not be ideal if market conditions are unfavorable or if there are significant transaction costs.Partitioning the Assets: If there are multiple properties, you could divide them between yourselves in a manner that reflects the 50/50 ownership.

. • Assessment and collection of costs for this program from the leased units by the authority of the Community Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CCRs), $150/year.

A lot of variables to give you a solid answer - but if you can financially weather a little turbulence I would stick to the the original STR/MTR plan, as long as there are STR comps that support this decision.