Also 1k and 1.4k a month is a big difference, so it will be important to nail that down.

“If the only tool you have is a hammer, you tend to see every problem as a nail.”

Renos still have a lot of risk, but there are a few less moving parts to nail down.

@Ricardo Hidalgo hit the nail on the head!

I believe Bailey nailed the work around to this problem.

You hit the nail on the head.  

1. https://sports.yahoo.com/north-port-adapts-second-fastest-11....2. https://www.mysuncoast.com/2023/01/31/north-port-ranks-secon...3.https://www.simpleshowing.com/blog/wealthiest-counties-in-fl...4.https://www.northportfl.gov/City-Services-and-Safety/Residen...Operation costs are lower than average because they are new construction properties and if you choose to let us manage its hassel free because we know every nail, color scheme.The house is under warranty by us ( the builder) and comes with manufacture warranties as well.

We have been in the Smokies a long time, and many guest accidents, some of them life threatening over the years, could have been avoided with an annual risk management walk-thru:- Loose or rotting steps- Nails poking up through deck boards- Stinging insect hives or infestations- Ceiling fans that are barely hanging on- Loose deck, stair, and landing railings- And oh, about a hundred other things!

Tim hit the nail on the head with what he wrote.All I can tell you is that in my neck of the woods is that finding a Section 8 tenant with a credit score at or above 600 would be like finding one with all their natural teeth. 

What do you plan to do when you hit the cap on days rented?