We don't reach that point until we have had the opportunity to understand what an investor wants, their motivations, long-term goals, and risk profile.  

MTRs fall into the standard long term rental( 30 day +) category and will follow those regulations set for Long term rentals.

Partial notes are just a partial note in the loan's yield (not the loan itself) and in most cases, a second position on the loan (both upside and downside) by contract terms with Aloha. 

I've realized that although idaho is long distance for me, it's still a market I'm familiar with and have lots of community in, unlike other areas like arizona and texas.

What’s not working right now is traditional long-term rentals—high interest rates have crushed a lot of those deals.

I think the main points would apply to you as well.STR is great, as long as you go into it with eyes wide open and reasonable expectations. 

It's worth about $350,000 and no liens.I was thinking about making it a midterm rental or a short-term rental but it would require quite a bit of work and would require getting a home equity loan.Also considering selling and buying a turnkey str.I do plan on leaving the country and I'm not sure where I'll end up.Would love to hear the pros and cons from all you professionals.

Keep in mind that everyone has a different risk tolerance, different skillset (asset subclasses in real estate), different liquidity/net worth, and different medium and long term goals with their investments.So, simply listing the sponsors I like will likely be more meaningful to someone who's done at least a few deals as an LPs, knows the community, terminology, how to read a PPM, underwriting, etc.

I know this thing will pay off in the long run but don’t want to kill myself doing it lol That's why you pay a broker 1-2% to find the best terms and handle the deal for you, lol.

I'm passionate about creating secure, long-term housing solutions that balance tenant stability with strong returns.