We have cable or YouTube TV.Can't be cheap on this.We even advertise if someone else isn't offering cable channels what else are they cutting corners on?

"Not satisfied," isn't going to cut it.

It's never worth it to cut corners on permitting because it will cost you far more in the long run.

In response, I had a plumber and a water restoration company come to assess the situation.The restoration company cut into the drywall, and the plumber thoroughly inspected all the pipes, performed a leak test, and conducted a pressure test.

@Jason Stofer if you don't have a support structure to tap into... the unhappy answer is that there is no short cut. 

So I'd be doing my best to get the highest possible rent/revenue but without needing or counting on that.What you refer as cut-throat competition exists in every market where you have demand.

Then, run a rental stress test on the new STR assuming a worst-case scenario—like converting it to a long-term rental with a 30% cut in future rents.

Overall, the setup and funding process was extremely straight-forward and the customer service was great.  

If we were to split like this on our current development, our engineers would collect 25 to 35 times as much as we paid them on a straight up fixed cost contract. 

Upper levels with slanted roof lines cut into living space which is very outdated and much of it becomes deadspace.