It's been used as a short term rental for the last 3-4 years and the numbers are really strong for what we were able to get it under contract for.

Now they’ve said they are holding for an Indefinite amount of time and since then they’ve stopped responding to me and email once or twice a year with corporate speak that says nothing useful. 

Here are a few of my top tips for making your property pet-friendly:Research local pet fees: Ensure your pet fees are competitive while still allowing you to cover potential wear and tear and make a profit.Set a pet limit: Specify the maximum number of pets allowed on your short-term rental platforms and highlight this in multiple areas of your listing, including your property rules.Provide pet essentials: Invest in items like a large dog crate and pet food bowls for guest use.Create clear pet rules: Share these rules with guests during check-in.

Do you also provide umbrella insurance for short term rentals?

Additionally, the area's median home prices and rental rates continue to rise, offering investors excellent opportunities for long-term returns.

He ended up keeping it as a rental, but what tipped the scales for him was the rent appreciation potential in his specific neighborhood and the tax benefits of holding onto a property with a great interest rate.

Meaning they think they can SF at a really low DP, and not compensate the seller with a higher rate or better terms.

The group gets a nice short term return, my landlord makes a share of that, agent fees and half of profit.

Personally, I have a stable long term W2 job which can cover my family’s expenses.

Hi William--I can only speak to what I do...I have an LLC that holds the property titles to my flips.