I would keep it at "reasonable market rent" (whatever that means).

Use the $11K for marketing instead of for a course which, at best, will be generic and will lead to the next course upsell. 

The two are almost entirely different markets in terms of price points, returns, tenant quality, and overall investing strategy.

Even when the market is down, gradually adjust rents so tenants don’t experience a huge price shock later.

I was wondering if anyone had ideas on how I might be able to attract more tenants who are okay with having this type of policy as I know it might be a bit of a niche market, but I'd love to hear any suggestions.

Nashville is a ridiculously competitive market.

Of those two, I actually like the first one better because you have a competitive advantage to that market and the amenities you could provide.

Hi Youssef,I’ve spent some time refining my approach to sourcing quality cold calling lists in the Dallas/Houston markets.

Purchase price: $175,000 Cash invested: $35,000Buyout property that needed significant upgrades to bring to rental market in 2022.

While Treasuries are often viewed as "risk-free" investments, certain real estate deals in today’s market offer a compelling alternative—especially when purchased at a deep discount.Take, for example, a 1,000+ unit apartment complex in a suburb near Michigan.