I'm based out of Central Ohio, but still would be glad to connect. 

I also have a great mold remediation guy who is based out of Ft.Myers, but his company has grown massively in the last 4 years so they may serve Tampa Bay now.

Here are a few thoughts of mine, based on your situation: DFW Market: Overall, the DFW area remains one of the strongest real estate markets in the country.

The company has a points-based system, where members receive a certain amount annually, and they can then bank those points for up to a year and use them to reserve time at various resorts around the world.I have been dragooned into assisting them with defraying timeshare costs by trying to figure out how to rent out the unused points so that they don't go to waste, before I dive into this myself, I wanted to find out if anyone else has experience with vacation rentals with this set-up.

I can offer suggestions based on my experiences.

Occupancy, ADR, and RevPAR have all been down slightly from 2023, which we expected based on inflation (less people traveling) and saturation (more available units for rent). 

Some loans like DSCR (Debt Service Coverage Ratio) loans are based on how the property operates as a rental (income, expenses, etc). 4.

Following - I'm based in California

If their credit sucks, they won't care, and you won't get that money.Share your rental advertisement and ask BP users to review it and give advice based on your market and your marketing.

Smaller renovated Lakewood two families (less than 2000 sq ft) can be bought under $200K (sometimes under $175K) but rents potential much lower (e g $900 vs $1200 a unit)Clifton Edgewater (west of West Blvd, north of Detroit) and Kamms (area just south of Lakewood) along with Lakewood have always been strong areas and are priced at/near Lakewood (and to some extent share the same tenant base).