As we are in Q3 of this year, I am noticing some shifts in the market.

I can see these criteria shifting significantly as I become a more seasoned investor, but for now, they're helping me feel less overwhelmed about my decision-making.

It’s awesome to see someone with your background in TV and film making a shift to real estate investing.

As it get's more difficult to buy for people, it's a shift, making more tenants.

These markets will rise until either a bunch of new supply starts coming on the market or there is a shift in population trends.Focusing just on cashflow often attracts people to areas where there are other problems.

I have enquired with lender about in shifting title to a single member C-Corp, but they don't allow it "Bank’s charter does not allow it to purchase or own loans where the borrower is a corporation"

But if you've hit a point where you're kinda tipping the scales, that's when it's worth considering a shift and step into that passive investor zone.My perspective shifted when I started mingling with other accredited investors.

He has had ~$1K worth of tools and material stolen, even after I warned him not to leave things there.The timeline has shifted over and over again.

As mentioned in the original comment, I believe many of these properties will shift back to long-term rentals or single-family homes.In North Georgia, where I’m located, we’ve seen significant changes in our two most popular STR markets—Fannin (Blue Ridge) and Gilmer (Ellijay) counties—with nearly 1,000 active listings, a 42% increase from 2023.

I was able to position my clients for the shift, before the shift happened.