I was wanting to charge too much and didn't see the demand shift due to an early Easter last year.I am in pricelabs daily still adjusting. 

If you tried to use the app to look at photos of your ads or look at the "charges" for rent payments and such it was pretty much unreadable and would have several glitches making things overlay on top of each other and such. 

For my clients, they're looking to charge a premium rate, so I use this formula to ensure the value justifies that higher rate (better bookings vs. more bookings).

Here’s a quick overview of potential pros and cons, along with general advice on working with hard money lenders like them.Pros:Flexible Financing Options: Rehab Financial Group often specializes in real estate investing and provides hard money loans for BRRRR deals, which may be a good match for your needs.Quick Funding: Hard money lenders like Rehab Financial can sometimes offer quicker access to funds compared to traditional banks, which is important for BRRRR investors looking to move fast on properties.Cons:Higher Interest Rates: Hard money lenders usually charge higher interest rates than traditional financing sources.

@Michael Almand, for a full line-by-line breakdown and scope of work, my preferred contractor will charge about $250 to walk the property but will credit it back if he and his team are given the job.

I think hard money lender to take this risk cannot legally charge appropriately which means the law is working against you (the law meant to protect owner occupied owners from unfair loans).I agree with @Jay Hinrichs that your best option likely is to sell on the mls.  

Don't let them keep you in the dark about what they are charging vs what they are telling you they are charging.

Prospective investors should carefully consider investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses, and should consult with a tax or legal adviser before making any investment decision. 

He is probably trying to find someone that will buy the property, he then charges a "markup" to the buyer.

First thing I'd do is check comps to get an idea of the demand and rates you can charge for your condo as a MTR.