Because than that Brokerage brand can spread those cost's out over the big pool thus mitigating those cost's down. 

Draft the letter, let the attorney refine it, and they can give you the risks associated with your plan and hopefully keep you out of hot water.

General tips: design for the target demographic and go above and beyond whatever the competition is doing, ie if the competition has a hot tub and a pool, make sure you have a hot tub and a pool AND a game room, etc.

If it's permissible then the #1 feature for top producing STR's is proximity to water.

As a hard money lender who works with many investors in the Portland area, I can share some insights on maintenance costs for multifamily properties in this market, though individual experiences may vary:Lots of investors report a slight decrease in maintenance costs during winter months, bc of:- Fewer landscaping needs - Less wear and tear on HVAC systems (as heating is generally less intensive than summer cooling)- Reduced tenant turnover in winterWinter-specific issues can arise:- Potential roof repairs due to heavy rain or occasional snow- Gutter cleaning and maintenance to prevent water damage- Heating system repairs or maintenancePortland-specific factors:- The mild climate helps reduce extreme weather-related maintenance issues. - Older housing stock in some areas may require more upkeep. - Strict local regulations can also sometimes increase compliance-related maintenance costsCost-saving strategies I've seen help:- Preventative maintenance programs can help reduce overall costs obviously - Some investors report success with in-house maintenance teams for larger portfolios- Energy-efficient upgrades can help reduce utility costs in the long runYour specific costs will depend on factors like the age and condition of your properties, your management style, and the specific neighborhoods you're invested in, but hope this helps!

We're in the middle of renovating our mountain cabins now - adding game rooms, theatre rooms, and indoor swimming pools.

It falls under the Blue Water Navy Vietnam Veterans Act.

I'm gonna make some money with a local or web business and wait until we get some blood in the water in the housing market.

agree with everyone else one thing to have it on a home you live in. but for a rental no way.your tenant expects stuff fixed.. even manufacturers warranties are fairly useless to the landlord.one of my units had a 2 year old water heater crap out.. but by the time you apply for the warranty etc what do you expect your tenants to do go without hot water for weeks ?????

If there's no plumbing inside, that means there's no water heater, toilets, sinks, etc.