The rent-to-price ratio is a quick way to measure if a property might cash flow.

I agree with Nathan-you may have gotten rid of most of the mold (which will grow back quickly if any is left), but there is somehow moisture coming in that is allowing it to live. 

You can’t (and shouldn’t) do everything yourself—treat this like a business, not a side hustle.Here’s what you need:Virtual Assistants (VAs) – Automate guest communication, pricing adjustments, and admin work so you can focus on scaling.A Reliable Cleaner – Someone who can handle same-day turnovers, including weekends (yes, even Sundays).A Local Handyman – A go-to professional with fair rates who can quickly address maintenance issues before they become guest complaints.I personally co-host properties in Cape Cod and surrounding areas and have had plenty of opportunities to expand into other markets.

Quote from @Edreco Amos: @Dominic MazzarellaThank you for the quick response.

My guess is there are some STR owners or managers genuinely unaware their current pricing exceeds the price gouging thresholds until it is brought to their attention.]Will PriceLabs and other dynamic pricing tools- respond quickly and appropriately to these issues?

It’s especially useful for prospecting foreclosures or expired listings.TruePeopleSearch (Free): If you’re working on a budget, this is a surprisingly helpful resource for quick lookups.That said, any platform can work if you use it consistently—it’s all about staying persistent.

Your choice should align with whether your goal is quick resale or long-term rental income, and you should consult lenders who specialize in both DSCR and rehab-friendly options.Best regards, Stevan

Need access to capital quickly without taking on additional debt.2.

this is only a good idea if you have reason to believe that the area will be appreciating quickly, which is called speculation and akin to gambling not investing. me personally, I would rather put my money on black than bank on market appreciation. negative cash flow rentals are a time suck and money suck.

Hosts usually take 20%a good host replies to the guests quickly with clear check-in information a good host will troubleshoot thermostats, WiFi, and get the house cleaned and ready quickly for the oncoming guest.