One can barely foreclose in NY WITH an attorney.   

Many of their people can barely speak and understand English.

I'm looking to participate in the upcoming Sheriff's sale in York, PA and I would need financing.

I recently participated in a Florida Vacation Rental Allance (FAVR) panel and the topic was knowing the difference between the customer journey and the customer experience for STR's.

I’m a real estate pro so material participation isn’t an issue, but the majority of my clients are in the $300k-$900k/yr gross household income range and so using STRs is not only the best way to get great ROI on real estate nowadays but the tax benefits are the primary driver for most including myself.  

I am an investor based in Fairfield County, CT and just rejoined BP after many years away.From 2005-2011, I got up to ~150 units in SF & MF both rehab & new construction, Class B & C, but (regrettably) sold all to focus on institutional real estate and private equity.Since selling off, I got an MS degree in real estate and participated in most asset classes institutionally ($10-250mm+) with a focus on SF & MF.

If the city's requirements are bare-bones but all active rental listings are more elaborate, we go with the market trends to make sure we are competitive & provide what tenants are looking for.

Core inflation is barely below 3%, and jobs, while weak (and even weaker now that the data is apparently way off), are not dropping off the cliffs required to justify a 25+ bps drop.

Many investors only look at projected returns and invest based on that, and therefore don't realize that the property is barely generating cash flow, because they are getting a 7% return day one.

But what you’re encouraging is that when I am 23, I should use the first 4 or so years just building a portfolio of LTR’s and then when I am 27, look into leveraging STR’s to meet the “Real Estate Professional Status” and “Material Participation” the IRS outlines, correct?