Being appraisers, we are familiar with estimating "cost to cure" of deficiencies, and we know useful life of short lived items so we can build seller credits into our offers that will help mitigate monthly costs to us for reserves.We are going to take it slow and steady, as I said, with an eye on returns that may not be spectacular but still rival the stock market in a sector of the economy we know well.Thanks for the encouragement @Dave Meyer!!

They just have killed too many deals (for BS reasons) to not be bitter.

There is some very low priced real estate in Akron but the housing Demand is a little lower than rival markets.

He eventually complied with my request but seems to have become incredibly bitter about it.

.: Quote from @April VanCleve: I know this may leave a bitter taste, but I have found a lot of fast, concise, well put together answers to most of my questions on Chat GPT/Open AI.

No **** they're a little bitter. 

here in Florida many of the communities with STR rival and exceed hotels in terms of on sit amenities, water parks, etc.

They are as conservative as they come, yet they won't raise the rent because they feel sorry for the people that are in the units, and one of them (the husband) is bitter now and wants to sell all the rentals because they aren't making any money and costs are getting prohibitive.

I like to think of lost rent as a regular operating expense and factor it in as vacancy rate.The most important thing in this case is to not take it personally, don't let it make you mad or bitter.

These include higher occupancy rates compared to short-term rentals, reduced operational hassles, and the potential for a stable income that can sometimes rival or exceed that of long-term leases.