As you may know being local, SB249 is the bill that came up as a defense against towns like North Conway trying to shut down STRs, but it ended up in zombie state due to the sheer nature of diametrically opposed views on the matter and Governor Sununu’s push to do better than what the bill ended up proposing.Some details here: https://legiscan.com/NH/bill/SB249/2022As with all areas in New England I encourage investors to start thinking of oversaturated STRs markets as expense offset versus cash flow properties.

Our perspective is, hey let's at least give it a shot--we're lucky to have some backers who believe in the vision and our advisors, including some BP members, have been encouraging and helpful in their feedback.

I took apart my TV (a few times, and the toaster) when I was 11 and after a little parental lecture, they encouraged it (this time with Goodwill appliances).

Any other international real estate discussion is encouraged here.

With prices where they're at and rates still relatively high (even with the recent drops), I don't see LTRs anywhere in Colorado cash-flowing in a meaningful way. 

What's most encouraging is the Mayor's decision to do what's financially best for the City of Philadelphia despite being unpopular by many.

Banks and credit card issuers don’t mind you adding immediate family members, in fact that’s often encouraged, but they don’t want you selling the tradelines.

@Chris SeveneyFair enough.I agree that these won't have a meaningful impact on the whole market or bring prices down.So IMO they are sincere but misguided

I think it's more psychological than meaningful right now, but rates will continue to drop.

This was such an encouraging post.