Lately we have been selling off the smaller properties in the portfolio, rolling those into bigger or nicer units with a 1031 exchange.

Common fees will include a set-up fee, a leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

I'm not sure I would want to be in a blind pool fund at seemingly a late inning stage at this point in the cycleFinally, if you're an average Joe wanting exposure to this sector I would strongly suggest taking a look at the public REITs as an alternative. 

There's a ton of blue collar and healthcare jobs that are providing a tenant demand for houses in that rent range, and more to come with Blue Oval City expecting to be operable in late 2027. 

Picked up some Palantir on the dip below 20, better late than never?

When you design with that in mind—an outdoor dining table on the deck to enjoy stunning views over dinner, a decked-out game room for in-house entertainment since they’ll be tucked away in the mountains, cozy nooks for reading or morning coffee, and a fire pit for late-night conversations under the stars—it enhances that experience and makes your property stand out.At the end of the day, people book based on how a space makes them feel, not just because it has a bed.

Very unfortunate as continue to see people who are providing others with money and not understanding until its too late that their money was never secured and was gone the moment they wired those funds

We’re excited to get our first booking and while we still have some work to do at the house, we listed it with availability starting in late April.

A lot of the social media "guru" stuff has gotten me to be an extremely quick skeptic here lately.

In any event you can see what the SEC thinks of modernization here:https://www.sec.gov/news/press...I have read of late that small family offices can pool non-accredited investor money to qualify that entity as an accredited investor.