The problem: Yes they will buy, but they will also sell, so it becomes a wash in terms of supply and demand. 

The buyer finds out too late into a DD period that the insurance company will require the panels to be replaced, and the buyer ends up trying to negotiate with the seller.

It’s interesting how job growth and housing demand tend to move hand in hand.

If you're using a PM, make sure the PM is separate from the turnkey seller. 

But I still believe we have a huge supply and demand issue and the government needs to do something to spur new construction.

The key is the fed knows they need to help mortgage rates right now so if they lower the fed rate AND stop selling the treas bonds in their porfolio, that will help create more demand for bond sales to keep prices up and get rates down a bit.I can see mortgage rates hitting 5 to 5.25 by spring of next year. 

Landlords are going to have to fix these properties, and with many cities looking for affordable housing solutions, these owners may be in trouble.Renting appears to be more in demand, and is currently cheaper than buying.

They are two young professionals with money, they have extremely high demands, they "know already" because they talked to their "xyz professional buddies already." 

Plans are underway to add a high-demand ADU, increasing cash flow by $900/month.

I looked at OKC a bit but I'm just not sure the demand for STR's there is sufficient.I'm looking to get a property with short term stays, 7 days or less.