Some advocate make any/many deals that yield a profit.Others, create a marketing plan and become selective, becoming better with each transaction.That should perk some opinions with the community.Here's my thoughts before I dove into MFUs.First, I found that college students have an agenda (to graduate) and when met, they move on, sometimes with adverse consequences to your property -- RULE OUT STUDENTS.As always, location is a big contributor in RE and cities with high vacancy rates(VR) impact the ROI and you can't control VR. 

I'm closing on my 1st VR (vacation rental) in 2 wks. 

It's frustrating, because I really would like more, but there's no way I'd buy with the intent of using as a VR and then get shut down a week into it by an angry neighbor! 

Ive been doing RE for (10 years up to 35 doors) and that software is like watching real estate porn.  

I have been using them for vacation/nightly rental for the past 2 summers (bought them in April '14) but have found VR to be far to active, and not really all that lucrative when additional taxes, laundry, furnishings, amenities, etc. are factored in.  

She's up to 80 or so episodes now, and they are full of good information on running a successful VR business.

Otherwise, there are plenty of one off landing page templates you can buy to make your VR landing page look really professional.Best of luck!

I’m staying at a Airbnb this weekend, managed by TurnKey vacation rentals. The house is fantastic - management left me somewhat surprised. The listing said The home included a coffee maker. It’s actually a keureg. Whi...

So if rent is $1000 and VR is 5%, you would factor in $50 as an expense each month.

V/R,Chauncy