They have a form you can fill out and submit, might be able to do it online depending on the city.  

If you’re in it for cash flow, you’ll likely find it difficult to find a deal that will pencil out.Besides, like @Jason Taken said, hundreds of thousands of new units have come online post-pandemic, so there’s a lot of new builds at the moment.

If you want the best rate, I would find the cheapest online lender you can find where you are number 37 out of 70 for the month.

I really believe that we live in a time where all the information you need to do just about anything is available for free online.

You will likely have trouble finding real estate listed online for that coast since it is really pre-development. 

Account Closed You can do automated lead generation in several ways, depending on whether you're looking for seller leads, buyer leads or private lender leads.Seller Leads: (1) Lead Swiper (online lead search with dozens of targeted searches), (2) Instant Leads -- direct access to listed properties nationwide with a click (3) OfferBot, automated offer making software (I use this every day) (4) Direct Mail Connect (upload your own list or use lists out of Freedomsoft) -- my team manages a ton of direct mail in my real estate business using this, (5) SMS lead generation (I use this every day)...and that's just scratching the surface.Buyer Leads: (1) Nationwide Cash Buyer database (millions of buyer records at the click of a mouse) -- including buyer name, address and all property addresses they've bought including closing dates and prices paid

About an about a week ago I  searched online to see if there were other real estate forms that might be interested and didn’t come up with any that seemed any better.If I see someone, there’s exceptionally hostile to others it makes me a little more hesitant to interact with them.

And if you’re listing the house online, try platforms like LoopNet or local Facebook groups for real estate or community housing.Just make sure to do your homework and ask for references, check their track record, and make sure they’re following any local zoning or licensing rules.

It was tricky because the basement ceiling height is not quite 7'.From what I have read online, Fairfax limits STRs to 120 days per year, so it would not be feasible.

You can look those up online through the Secretary of State website most times.Hope that helps!