Given your firsthand experience with the Alabama market, particularly with septic-specific considerations, your insights would undoubtedly provide a more accurate perspective on the operational and maintenance costs affecting this asset.Even with the available information, there are still substantial assumptions and speculative elements that must be integrated into the current and pro forma financial analyses to provide a meaningful valuation.

And right now, homeowners across the country are sitting on record amounts of it.Here’s a look at how that equity could be a game changer for you, and why it’ll flip your perspective from “Why would I move right now?”

Leslie, sounds like you approached it more from a management perspective or returning guest.

Appreciate you taking the time to outline these thoughts.I have not spoken to local lenders or contractors yet, as I'm still in the preliminary stages of evaluating the opportunity from a numbers perspective. 

As I said before, I'm just a local resident, and this is just my subjective perspective and opinion.

Most of the replies have been to get a PM or put systems in place, but I'll share another perspective.

From my perspective this is the end of mom and pop rentals.

So my perspective on how to get started may be different than others who are professional wholesalers (100% of what they do is wholesale).

At that point the unit becomes no longer tenable to rent from an owner perspective as it is actually COSTING me money to have someone live there.

I oit's too much drama to do a wrap, it's not mutually beneficial to all parties and not a true deal (from my perspective anyway).