The screening process plays a big role in the odds of collection.

Will need to know density, parking requirements, can the building withstand building on top, lot size, future planning etc…. depending on how well the zoning and platting dept plays with others!

I golf, play a lot of softball, run most days, walk my dogs, do some real estate projects.... stuff like that. 

You may pay 1.5m and up for a good one, likely more if parking and balconies, but the play is to buy a multi and then wait and in a few years, turn them into condos and sell them separately - that's how you make the money there.

The STR is a hospitality play.

Instead of attempting to suppress rents artificially, my approach focuses on a sustainable, market-based strategy with a long-term horizon.Here’s how I see this working:Leveraging Time, Scale, and Institutionalization:Similar to how farmland has been institutionalized, leveraging scale and time can be powerful tools.

:)The only beef I have with your post is that you are already assuming their is going to be beef between tenants and you are going to have to play peace maker.

I've been running into some trouble/challenges when it comes to being comfortable talking to sellers i.e. on initial/introductory/cold calls and sometimes in appointments/meetingswhat are some tips you guys may have on this.any links to relevant/powerful scripts may also be helpful as well (i.e.

I would send a letter to all units of the building reminding them of the clause in the lease you cited and let it play out from there.

You can try to make it part of the inspection amendment, that's the last time you have some negotiation power.