I anticipate that late fall and early winter could present some good opportunities for those looking to pick up short-term rentals (STRs).One thing to keep in mind, as with most markets right now, is that return on investment (ROI) isn’t going to be sky-high.

I anticipate that the construction loan would be easier with the same bank that I used for the first spec home, since we will have history, etc. 

\Purchase amount + renovation amount + city liens + taxes = Actual cost of investmentKeep in mind that your renovation amount can and most likely will change(I always overshoot this amount) and I always anticipate the "what ifs". 

.● Determine the anticipated holding term for the property.● Know the initial capitalization rate (going-in cap).● Project the exit capitalization rate (exit cap).When facing objections while raising capital, it's important to dig deeper to understand the true underlying concerns.

@Paul M.Fannie Mae publishes guidance on where they anticipate rates over the next 12+ months.

Buy in a good location and have multiple strategies should STR not perform as anticipated.

Until then, I'm anticipating consistent double digit increases in insurance YOY.My Thoughts:I personally think insurance expense escalators should have 5-10%(as an avg) expense escalators for the foreseeable future.Am I alone in feeling this way?

Ultimately it took longer than we expected, the numbers never panned out & it was WAY more stress than we anticipated.

Click Here to view response (https://www.realestatesalesllc.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/6-19-2018-Tyreke-Gardner-and-N’shaina-Boyd-LAWSUIT.pdf).See tomorrows link as to the decision from the Better Business Bureau in New Mexico and the ‘frivolous’ review that was posted June 14, 2018 by N’shaina Boyd (Gardner) and was rejected by the Better Business Bureau in Nevada on June 18, 2018.Based upon the above we anticipate bringing a defamation suit against Tyreke Gardner and N’shaina Boyd which will include asking for compensatory and punitive damages in Nevada.

The anticipated surge in population in Onondaga County, expected to grow by 25% over the next two decades, will likely escalate property values and rental prices.