The amount of digital ink that is spilled on this site about LLC's and how to set up complex structures  by folks who can hardly be called investors is a bit maddening to me as it keeps folks from actually investing dues paralysis by analysis due to things that really do not mater a great deal.

The good news is that both of these costs can be collected in addition to the underlying judgment. 

Tech and AutomationProptech Trends: Automation tools, including property management software, dynamic pricing algorithms, and remote monitoring, can help streamline operations, especially for mid-term rental properties with frequent tenant turnover.Digital Marketing: A strong online presence and effective digital marketing strategies can boost visibility and help you attract mid-term renters.

It is digital gold for those who got in early like yourself.

Great news for the local investors, bad news for the California absent landlords (our software catches/filters by property location and borrower primary residence, there might for example be a lender in California that lends nationwide but requires the borrower to live in their 3-county footprint, and every other configuration of that you can imagine).

Double digit NET caps are to be had.

What was supposed to help the market, just went the wrong way. Yes, I understand why, but that doesn't help matters.
"The average 30-year fixed-rate mortgage rate jumped 27 points from 6.26 percent to 6.53 percent on...

Looks like a six digit rehab, which will price it out of any reasonable return beyond appreciation. 

Anyway, this is all very well known, it may not be clear from soundbites if you get all your information mass media news channels on TV, but a little Googling and digging will reveal all the information you seek on this matter. 

The good news is that the financial metrics you've read about are universal and not at all country specific.The bad news is that Germany may just not be a good cash-flow market, compared to the U.S.But then, few markets are.That's why you find so many Germans and Australians and Spaniards and others trying so hard to find great deals in the U.S.And, even in the States, there are plenty of sub-markets where properties routinely fail the so-called "1% rule."