If its at all helpful for you I host NYC house hacking happy hour every month on zoom.

I haven't worked with anyone since we prefer co-hosting but know oodles and oodles of hosts that do it.

Never pay for work that hasn’t been done.3.Verify Work Regularly: Have an objective third party inspect the quality of the work weekly and provide updates.

You can find plenty of markets where nobody builds and you won't get competition but you won't get bookings either because there's no demand.It has been proven that, with short term rentals, it's the really professional hosts that make the bulk of the money (think the 80 - 20) rule.

They're spending tax-payer money, so they'll cut a check without batting an eye.Document condition before and after with photos, inspect regularly, and you should be fine.

Become a regular.

If no one tells them about balance sheet, then real estate investors aren't going to focus on them.My clients are always looking at the balance sheets after I taught them the importance of it.There are a lot of times not just real estate investors, just regular business owners, they look at the P&L and say great, I made $100K this year, but my bank is showing $10K, where is the rest of the money.

Which, without a lot of defaults would yield in a high return.Two, many regular people perform better with a coach and having some initial investment in a product.

We’ve found a niche area that fits our budget and personal vision, and it has usually taken a few months of regularly analyzing deals to find something that works for us.

If someone wants to host MTR, STR, whatever, they should start their own management company, not try to use this model where they can make additional money off of an owner if a property performs well.