I would do some market research to determine the fair market value, change the rate to that (or slightly below if you are so inclined) and then communicate that to the interested parties.

Most people who are selling in those areas know the stats as well as you; they are more inclined to dump a property after summer season, and far less inclined to sell immediately before high season. 

You would have done significantly better (unless this was locked at the mid/late June rate peak).That's generally sound advice, but if you don't have time/inclination to shop it around, it's especially good advice. 

From my experience asking attorneys general questions gets the most strict interpretation of the law - they are not inclined to give you general advice and definitely not their opinion (until you have built a cordial mutual trust relationship).Setting up a separate LLC for each property is probably overkill, but it will depend on your own personal financial situation and risk tolerance.

Also, another company that comes with great reviews will be more inclined to beat their competitors and will most likely be honest with you.

I would be more inclined to a reletting process.

I would be inclined to ask her to cancel her order if she can (unless you approved it).  

If the numbers aren't too far off, I'd be inclined to go this way.Good luck!

If someone is buying just one rental as a second home to use as a short term rental, then I think they are more inclined to want to have a “flashy” property.

Would loan officers be more inclined to lend to my husband and I knowing we have a background and experience in home construction?