Investors normally want deals. 

If that is the case they will just book someone else's weekends and you will lose that revenue also.As Colin said, you need to discount the week days to make them attractive during the slow season.

There's obviously quite a bit of diligence that comes after such as who the key principles are and their credentials/track record (both balance sheet and experience), the underlying real estate and thesis behind the investment & tax prep and audit procedures but as a general rule of thumb if the investor can't get past the first part which is understanding what they are investing in, passive investing is probably not for that individual. 

This will help attract more business to the state, keep it coming! 

In Philly and the surrounding counties, there are some great resources for financing, experienced contractors, and investor-friendly agents who can help with both acquisitions and resales.

I am in the St. Louis area and ready to get started.

Your financial background is a huge asset, and it’s great that you’re starting locally in Milwaukee while keeping an eye on future expansion.If you’re looking to connect with like-minded investors, the Rental Property Association of Wisconsin is a fantastic resource for networking with rental portfolio owners, accessing legal resources, and finding contractors. https://www.aasew.org/For mentors, funding sources, and flippers, the Milwaukee REIA is another great group to explore. https://www.milwaukeereia.com/I’m a member of both and find unique value in each—maybe we’ll cross paths at a future meeting!

Westside can be rough especially for a first-time investor.

My goal on this platform is to expand my network and develop relationships with brokers, owners/operators, investors, and others who are looking to learn more about multifamily real estate!

Also, good idea not to put it out there on the internet that you have that kind of equity, that will just attract more scammers!