There are regulationsI could go on, but if you learn this much, and apply it appropriately, you will cut down your sorrows and risk, considerably.And yes, there is much more.

Over the years, however, we’ve found that we end up coming down to Orlando quite a lot, especially in the last couple of years, and we end up staying in vacation rentals (Reunion, Championsgate, Storey Lake typically).I would love to simply pull equity from the current property but given that it’s a long term rental and we are Canadians, from what we understand it’s not an option for us.we love reunion but I feel that would probably not be the best for ROI.  

If your current team isn’t cutting it, switching might be the best long-term move—even if it requires some short-term effort.Hope this helps, and best of luck with your investments!

This model simply wouldn’t work for me.

If the agent is not working out for whatever reason, cut the tie and move on. 

However, if it was a floating LVP floor, you should be able to relay the same flooring since water wouldn't damage the LVP flooring and you already have pieces cut to fit. 

I’d love to connect with anyone willing to share a little bit about their investing journey and its challenges, or someone who is simply looking to connect.

Especially when the insurance paid for it, contractors don't cut corners.We have probably several water issues every year across the portfolio.

I am left feeling that working with them was a wasted investment and decided to cut my losses and move on. 

While $50/month in cash flow isn’t great, it’s still positive, and cutting the termite protection could boost it to $125.