According to a piece I saw in The Economist, it’s surprising how certain markets keep evolving from year to year.

Recommend:1) Speaking with a landlord-tenant attorney about your options2) Keeping an eye on the property -> ask your old neighbors to do so if you are too far away.3) Try to do a surprise visit to catch who else may be staying there.

You'd be surprised how many leads they get that they just don't want, or have time, to work with.Good luck!

Yes - having a small trash can in each room is a nice touch—it shows attention to detail and makes your guests' stay more convenient.

But they had to jump through a dozen HOA hoops..eventually, the building got stricter on short-term stays.For single-family homes, if you can snag something with a scenic deck or quick access to popular spots, you’d be surprised how many travelers pay a premium for that “living like a local” vibe.

EDUCATE YOURSELF - yes, it will take time, but will lead to a selection that better meets your expectations & avoids potentially costly surprises!

The lender is surprised he is no longer on the loan.

That just happens to be a convenient example. just curious when you lock into a longer term return and banking on a certain cost of capital if your rates rise thats a bummer. this is whats happening to many who have guidance lines from banks or construction loans all of those are tied to prime.

EDUCATE YOURSELF - yes, it will take time, but will lead to a selection that better meets your expectations & avoids potentially costly surprises!

I have had luck with doing direct mail marketing for some of my past clients that wanted a certain area or neighborhood, you'd be surprised at how many sellers don't want to deal with showings and everything else that goes into listing a home.