On here just last week, someone told everyone that all tenants hate their landlords so there was really no need to provide any level of adequate or decent levels of respect or service.

Hi Sean, With all due respect, unlikely meeting the requirements is not very useful information. 

I also still have 60% of my line available, along with current savings to do another deal.With respect to paying off the seller note, I have been working with a number of people discussing private lending.

In the end my tenant received a reward for being respectful to my property and I am now have this unit locked until next year with a small dip is gross rev!.

With all respect to AirDNA and the amazing data they provide for STR owners, their pricing tool is not on par with most tools available there. 

This is why the big corp builders or regionals control so much of the larger developmentsthe deals i funded are 34 lots 160 lots and 80 lots respectively and each of them have contracts on them by Toll and Lennar and one regional but they only close when we have permits in hand. 

If it were me I would give them two or three months and respectfully answer their questions but also let them know what your ground rules are regarding taking calls and how you handle things - in other words be polite and also educative as to how you handle things.Good Luck!

Brokers, lenders, and investors must work together with mutual respect and a shared commitment to ethical practices.

What I find to be most valuable: Ease of use, cost-savings and efficiency and here's what I mean: If using an interior designer to furnish your rental, they will hand you a list of supplies + furniture to buy and what I was able to do with Minoan is upload that list as a CSV file and then they come back with a quote of all of the items they can fulfill along with their respective discount. 

I would recommend keeping them, and gradually increasing rent on par with market increase + 1 to 2%.You could get a better qualified tenant, but they could be worse with money management, property respect, etc.