Galveston is booming and offers year round rentals even outside of the summer, such as our HUGE Mardi Gras celebration in February, but that does not change the fact that buyers prefer to buy in time to make money.Don’t let the fact that the majority of STR buyers show up in the early Spring make you think the rental market here is not on fire.

With its rich culture, growing industries, and promising economic landscape, San Antonio presents unique investment scenarios.However, with the current shifts in both the local and Texas-wide market, I find myself pondering a few questions that I believe many of you might share:San Antonio's Growth Potential: How do you view the growth trajectory in San Antonio, especially in comparison to other major Texan cities?

That's because of things like financial ability and resources, belief systems in rural areas about personal freedoms and property rights, and even local culture. 

Detroit has built a culture of bailing out these garbage tenants. 

Other cultures have done it for generations. 

For the most part we are a sharing culture. 

(OK, and a little celebrating our first lease)(Note, the second photo is AI and is SUPER easy to do, but yes, AI)We started this project 2.x years ago, buying a shovel ready project.

Seems that the culture is different here and you have to owe money so it can be seen that you pay your debts.

The model is agent centric instead of brand centric, teams are encouraged and training, systems and culture are the backbone of the organisation.

There are always HOA fees and they can range from $75/month to $600 (look at Reunion and Celebration - you almost can't GIVE away a nice house there because of the HOA fees and the fact that it's like a ghost town in Reunion..