I would like to know if anyone has had experience with GMG Asia as well.

srs...I would probably go with something similar to host a luxury glamping experience with electric and running water/septic to encourage longer stays.

Ask how many units they manage and how much experience they have.

I am evaluating Blair Halver's Dealbot system or pipeline system  does anyone have experience with his program or success with it?

Make sure you’re working with a lender who has experience with 203(k) loans and a contractor who understands the program’s requirements.2.Loan Process Can Be Slow – Unlike a standard mortgage, the lender will be heavily involved in the renovation funds, which means more paperwork and potential delays.3.Strict Repair Guidelines – The work has to improve the home’s safety and livability, so luxury upgrades usually don’t qualify.4.Living Through Renovations – If you go with a Limited 203(k) (up to $35K in repairs), it’s usually manageable, but for a Standard 203(k), major work might require you to live elsewhere for a bit.It’s a solid strategy, just make sure you’re working with the right lender and contractor so things go smoothly.

Investing close to home allows you to gain hands-on experience, learn the ropes, and be more involved in the day-to-day.

I’m in the North Texas area, but if you’re looking to network and share experiences, feel free to reach out!

My experience shows whole-unit rentals to families or solo professionals cut vacancy rates and simplify management over room-by-room.For faster occupancy and stability, try my hybrid co-hosting model: we market listings to insurance and corporate housing partners for mid-term stays (months to a year), boosting rent from $2,300/month to $7,300/month.

This is based on my experience, I used to be on the guru “circuit” years ago, and personally knew most of the gurus of the 1970 - 1980s. 4.

Open to any suggestions from other with experience!