2) Should I have a home inspector take a look at the home to see everything in the home that may have been affected that an adjuster may overlook, or that I may not report because I don't see it?

Whether it’s keeping up with guest communication, adjusting prices, or just finding time for all the details, I’d love to hear your experiences!

Hey @Nicolas Munoz, I've always done it manually using my Excel calculator.

Since you are splitting up your property books, (your property manager doing part and you doing part) it will be a little messy and require adjustments at the end of the year.

When I evaluate the options, house hacking consistently offers the highest risk-adjusted return, 10 times out of 10.That said, it seems like house hacking might not align with the lifestyle you envision: “I can’t afford a place with enough bedrooms in a single unit in the areas I want to live.”

As we approach slow months I manually adjust my pricing to try and always stay just below the booked property line.

I've had a chance to adjust these since talking with someone else, and I'm definitely NOT doing a HELOC and a Hard money loan.  

For future reference, the agencies will often adjust LTV/DCR by -5% LTV / -.05x DCR for loans involving new agency borrowers with minimal experience / like size AUM / etc. 

This is assuming the rental has been on the market for a while, is priced competitively, and the asset is in good condition.If you aren't getting enough qualified applicants, you can adjust 2 different things; the qualifications or the rental amount. 

I filed a claim.Claim adjuster came out, fire department came out to log it and an investigator that works for a law firm representing the insurance company "Loyd's of London.