Architect is just demanding more money and I guess we have no other alternative  Demanding more money and refusing to do it are two different things.

As a landlord be symethetic to the tenants, and use your available resources to assist when they need it, but do not give into demands for situations outside of your control. 

You don't need amenities like short-term and the people looking for MTR has expanded from travel nurses to displaced homeowners, future buyers, just sold sellers, relatives coming into town, insurance companies, etc.

In fact if it is a Ponzi scheme than there’s precedent for the government to demand the return of funds paid out to investors over a certain amount that are declared to be from the investment of newer investors.  

Hi all,I've met and spoken with a few great prof's in the Columbus area, and since then, have made 2 offers on home (both didn't work out).I'm going out to visit in December to meet with and talk to a few people; including sellers directly.My question is for those of you who have experience and a few properties + in the mid-term / corporate rental realm.How have your vacancy rates changed over the last year to 2 years? 

Despite its high purchase price, the neighborhood's strong market demand and low renovation needs made it a promising investment for maximizing profit with minimal turnaround time.

If not that than it might just be a demand issue.

@Stephanie MbayaLSU's high rental demand and affordable property prices make it an ideal location for house hacking.

If inflation and yields stay high, we might see more buyers sidelined, which could cool demand and stabilize prices.

The seller was aware of work needed and priced it accordingly but was willing to reduce the price point for an all cash deal.