The 70% rule is a good starting point, but also factor in local market trends and high-ROI upgrades like kitchen and bathroom updates, modern flooring, and curb appeal.

If so, consider adjusting your rent or offering incentives like flexible lease terms.

We like to think we provide great services for OOS investors, but have seen many horror stories from others.

This limited inventory will likely continue to drive up prices.Sales - Median $/SF by MonthThe $/SF had a robust increase MoM.

Still boils down to will the developers go for it and will the market receive them well.Portland came up with some really high density rules to allow these little tiny home villages and the planners and city was so proud and a few developers tried them but the market ( buyers) dont like them and the projects have failed so no one is building them anymore.. 

- Even though we structure it to be like a regular LTR as much as possible, ultimately this is still a partnership and the two sides have to have a certain level of trust/respect that's beyond a typical landlord/tenant relationship. - For the right people (landlord who wants hands-free ownership but achieve higher than normal LTR rate, and arbitrager who has the skills and extra bandwidth, AND has confidence in their own ability), I think this kind of arbitrage model is a win-win.I'll be operating in the Triangle area. 

regarding moving properties under LLC, what would the process look like?

Hi All, It seems like there is great feedback for Anderson Business Advisors (https://andersonadvisors.com/) on this forum.

I have recently listed my property and I'm getting several inquiries and I was wondering what the best method of screening to touring should look like? 

Granted, it's October not peak summer my point still likely resonates.