Yes of course there are people who think tokenization is cool and you can get some $ from it, but to grow it at scale - real estate is old school and most who invest six figures in real estate are not 25 years old and are not keen on tokenization.

Of course it this becomes an issue for the property management company, they may chose to stop managing the property.- The owners don't share any of the equity growth with the management company.Drawbacks of Turnkey properties- They are usually purchased at market value (or sometimes just a little bit above) so that after paying closing costs the investor who purchased the turnkey investment has a lower net worth than before the purchase.- There is no discount or created equity over and above the amount that is used as the down payment for the home.- The management company charges a management fee of 10% - 15% which can be a little higher than average property management companies, but that cost may be offset by higher quality of services.- The management company also charges for other services such as fee for coordinating maintenance and repairs, and turnover and releasing.

In one building the tenants accumulated so much junk over the course of their tenancy that I was forced to get a 40’ roll off dumpster to get it emptied for a sale.

If your unit doesn't stand out in other ways considering adding amenities like a hot tub, backyard mini golf course, making your airbnb dog friendly, etc.

I am just guessing of course but I think down lines is a real possibility with those wind speeds..

Lastly and before you think I am going to sell you a training program that cost thousands of dollars.  

I download those into Geo Batchcode so I can plan an efficient route to check out those properties, and of course I take note of any others of interest that I see along the way.  

Wondering if anyone knows a software that does that or is our only course manually pay remitted taxes…

These LOCs are typically interest only and adjustable rate, which of course is planned for, again with the equity and the cash flow of the investment, it shouldnt be a problem to at the very least break even, even in the worst of scenarios.

I think Peter covered the best course of action.