I complain about many of the rental policies, especially the Covid eviction moratorium in San Diego County as it was the most excessive moratorium in the country (which I find surprising as San Diego is fairly moderate politically for CA - the county board of supervisors who created the moratorium consists of 3 democrats and 2 republicans).However, San Diego has one of the lowest delinquent rent rates in the country and one of the lowest eviction rates in the country.This is because there is a huge housing shortage with very low vacancy rate. 

Moderator Note: Meetups must be posted in the Events &  Happenings Forum only.

The online ed classes have a moderator that you can call or e-mail with any questions you have about the course work and a through practice test.

I would be very careful of buying for appreciation right now however since we are at the top of the price curve in many markets which means that prices are moderating and there may not be much appreciation for some time, As I said, it's all about the market and timing.

Since the "bonus" commercial cashflow from this value-adding is mostly profit, the ROI should be stratospheric, which also opens the door to refinancing and walking away with a fast fat check at the loan's close.The demand for this type of moderate housing stems from the fact that the county is going to be growing by at least 10,000 residents per year for the next 20 years (I think more), they'll all need a place to live and the established county policy is to channel much of this growth into the urban western county.

This isn't the first time it's happened, it isn't the last time it will happen, and I'm guessing that the BP moderators see right through it.  

Depending on city/county the time frame to get plans, specs, permits done and approved is 12-24 months. 500 feet with inexperienced owner hopefully with contractor who marks up the cost 500 X $300 foot for moderate construction or $150000 cost.

Location of property:Occupancy rate:Year purchased:Price paid:Current property value:Gross yearly income:Yearly expenses (if can be broken down, even better):Net yearly income:Personal insight from their experience:I hope this is a legit discussion and we can bring value to newbies like me.Thanks :)P.S - If Moderator can change the title to Share your STR Economics, seems the subject can't be edited HI,I agree I won't share all of what you asked but i can give you a general idea of one of my STR properties.

Eventually, I realized I prefer lower risk, low to moderate returns and moderate to higher cost.

I don't wish for another Recession--moderate, steady growth over time is ideal!