@Deirdre Lizio see a lot of competiting PMCs start with a pledge of doing it better than "what's out there".Always interesting to revisit them 3-5 years later - after they've experienced the reality of challenging tenants AND owners.Look no further than Evernest: they started out with flat fee management at $99/month and promises of better & fairer service & pricing.Now they're at 10%, capped at $199/month - wonder what changed?

I would recommend starting with those and then reaching out to an experienced investment oriented agent once you are ready.

Families forced to uproot their lives, children experiencing the trauma of eviction, and homelessness rates breaking records year after year.

I’d love to connect with experienced investors, agents, and property managers to deepen my understanding of the strategies and markets.

Just trying to find out what other owners have experienced with the company and if they found the contractual obligations to be reasonable or not. 

We both knew we were aligned in our goals and had a clear understanding of our respective roles in the deal from the outset.If seller financing is part of the equation, look for someone who’s not only experienced with creative financing but also understands how to manage the potential risks involved.

Based off videos and research i have done lots of experienced people say the homes should be under $10k.

With less experienced or just poor planning operators, it isn't uncommon that they spend years distributing all the cash out to the owners, and then the time comes for a multi million dollar refresh to maintain the hotel brand, and no one wants to cough up the money back into the entity.

Let's see what more experienced members have to say. 

Partnering with an experienced motel operator is a smart idea—it can help bridge the operational knowledge gap and mitigate risks.When evaluating motels, focus on metrics like occupancy rates, average daily rate (ADR), and revenue per available room (RevPAR).