Similarly, homes that have unusual layouts or less traditional features often benefit from full staging, as it helps buyers envision how the space can work for them.That said, even in more budget-conscious markets, full-service staging can still provide a significant return on investment, especially if the home has been on the market for a while or if it's empty and lacks warmth.

if you're in St Pete frequently you'll need to turn some of those vacation trips into work trips - networking, building a team, and trying to find a distressed property.but the trick is then going to be moving quickly if either 1) a distressed property hits the MLS (unusual, but not unheard of) or 2) a distressed property comes to you another way (from your network, from a wholesaler.)how you will move quickly enough to lock it down and buy it, if you're in RI? 

From what I’ve heard in a piece by Bloomberg, that’s not unusual in many East Coast neighborhoods...

If you're a landlord or investor in the Charlotte area, you might have noticed something unusual in the rental market this winter.

A good example is that the area I live in is Mishawaka, IN right next to South Bend.

That's unusual and it would be very difficult to find a passive investment like that.Also direct control means I know exactly what's going on.

Not sure about delusional but it's not unusual for us to have to do a genuine drain & fill several times a month during high seasons if we've rented to large groups with kids.

I think you'd really have to work hard by mining bitcoin, leave the windows open in winter with heat on full blast, or something similarly unusual to exceed the cap. 

I'll continue to make it clear that I won't bend on rent collection while being nice & sympathetic.

That's unusual and it would be very difficult to find a passive investment like that.Also direct control means I know exactly what's going on.