It was amusing to see her realize that her rental properties were outperforming the 401(k) she had through her job at the law firm.

.- Being made fun of by some forum power users- making other forum users actively angryI think that the remedy here might be less about how to determine whether there is a right or wrong side of the letter of the law with our forum rules, and to think instead about how team members can be trained to add genuine value to forum discussions and position themselves and your firm as the kinds of folks who really add value to forum posts.

I'd hold firm on the price.Based on the other listings that show 20-30 days on the market, I suspect that this is an area that just takes a little time to rent. 

It's not terrible that you allowed him to break the lease with no penalty, but you should be firm in the termination.

He mentioned in his post how he spoke with three law firms and none of them agreed with his asset protection approach and was looking for referrals for someone who would agree with his strategy.

Just be sure you fully understand the process to avoid any mistakes.When picking a firm, make sure to go with a reputable one.

AND with STRs you have no risk of evictions (which can get to be real expensive depending on the area)  and most damages that guests do are covered by insurance (either through the rental platform it was booked through or sometimes the property management firm has added insurance too).As someone that build a large long term rental portfolio here in Illinois (I still have 40+ houses here) and somebody now building a portfolio in tennessee, I would definitely recommend looking at new construction in some of these str areas. 

I'm sure you can have it done much cheaper with a quick Google search, but the above law firm is for sure legit. 

I've been a real estate investor and consultant for nearly a decade and firmly believe ADUs are the best way to find cash flow today.I joined BP to learn more about how investors are thinking about finding ROI in today's real estate climate.

IREM President Libby Ekre, CPM, shares five essential things to look for:Licenses & Certifications – Ensure the firm has certifications like CPM or ARM, guaranteeing adherence to industry standards.Regional Experience – Local market knowledge is crucial, especially for properties in smaller cities.Property Type Expertise – Match the company’s strengths with your specific property type for better management.Company Culture – Look for a firm that values customer service and team management.