First, the syndicator who’s not long term - just really into what’s “hot” at the moment, figures he’s no longer going to make any more money, so loses interest.  

I think my options are : Sell current house, sink most/all proceeds from sale into new house; buy as much of a house as we can buy because it’s a hot market and should appreciate well.

@JD Martin the biggest issues have been related to furnaces, hot water, a missed clean, and broken hot tub. generous refunds have ranged from 25-100%, it really just depends on variables like nightly rate, guest demeanor, impact on their stay, etc. 

They’ve got the scoop on what’s hot and what to avoid.Think Long-Term: Remember, this isn’t just about today; it’s about building wealth for tomorrow.

Hot Springs, ArkansasHonorable MentionLake Waco, TexasLake Tawakoni, TexasSavannah, Georgia 

We were going to put a hot tub into one of our STRs.

Housing affordability is definitely a hot topic in Texas these days.

I am hopeful we will see another interest rate drop and have a hot Spring market. 

I've seen complaints from other STR owners with photos of laminate counters with burn rings from hot pots, which won't happen with granite. 

This raises the operational costs for hosts.Compliance with Hotel Occupancy Tax (HOT): STR operators must collect and remit the city’s HOT (9% for San Antonio and 1.75% for Bexar County)​.