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.

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

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.

But I feel those that don’t learn other strategies will be left behind in this new market just like they were in the last major shift in the market. :-)

The National Retail Federation (NRF) reports declines of 6.5% in back-to-school spending and 7.9% for back-to-college, with shoppers focusing on frugal choices amid rising inflation concerns and an upcoming presidential election.During the pandemic, families spent more on school supplies and remote learning gear, but priorities have shifted to travel, dining, and entertainment.