I recently changed the rental type to "whole house" and the fraudulent listing also adjusted its rental price.

This could be laborious as a one at a time deal.Not sure if this would work but you might be able to pay someone from Fivr to write a script that would do it automatically for you and generate a list based off of the multifamily addresses that you already have.   

While my budgets are strong, they still require manual adjustments, and I’m looking to automate this process for greater efficiency.My background in technology and AI—along with my experience running a publishing house—has taught me the value of scalable systems.

PM agreement is for 2 years and automatically renews if you don't cancel.SI homes seem to be built ok.

On our recent fund when we sell off the performing notes in year 5, that will be a capital gain from the difference from the adjusted cost basis of the assets to the net sales income, but the income to our fund members from the loan payments up to that point will be ordinary income. 

It is something only you have access to unless your subscription is automatically canceled due to a payment issue.We also have never increased prices for our existing subscribers as long as their subscription is active.

I guess the only thing giving me hesitation is that it looks like housing prices are at all time highs even after adjusting for inflation:https://fred.stlouisfed.org/se...Housing affordability is worse today than it was at the bubble peak in 2006 if you believe Case Shiller data. 

The 70% rule is a solid guide, but in competitive markets like South Florida, it’s tough to stick to—many investors adjust based on their target profit margin or risk tolerance.

In inflation adjusted dollars, this likely is closer to 15 years to recover the $450k.  

If they are adjusting the amount they can lend because the margins are too thin or telling you the deal metrics are not checking out it is likely due to the expected earnings not being sufficient.