i have looked into the Landlord locks as mentioned but have not used them. i have one student rental where i use an electronic lock ( that i can control from anywhere, change codes etc.), but the bedrooms are regular keys, as @Jonathan C. mentioned for the front door, the unit is set up to send me an email when the batteries are low. i also have another student rental ( 8 rooms, 2 entry, 2 units + utility room) one master key and each bedroom has its own key that will get students in the entry, there unit, and there own bedroom. had a locksmith do that one. cost me a few hundred dollars with keying and supplying the locks ( 13 total ). i like both setups but may look into the landlord locks again for my 3rd student rental i just purchased.

These are usually from personal connections we have made through the years and the investors usually want proof of experience to participate in any deals.Can you recommend any lenders in particular for SBLOC product?

I've lost interest in some of the forums I used to participate in just because my own focus has changed.

I’m currently a student and just requested a full refund.

While James' mentorship program promotes the success stories of students making substantial income, the reality on the ground tells a different story.

That is very typical of the "advice" I see given by the students in his group.

Hi Jon from Boyertown, PA-You and your fiancé are interested in buying your first short-term rental and wonder profitable areas to purchase with a budget up to $500,000.I would look at places along the west coast of Michigan, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, and near Ann Arbor, MI.It is important to understand the local STR regulations in each community and partner with a property management company that can help your navigate that and manage it well for an excellent guest experience.Don't forget to look into bonus depreciation and doing a cost segregation study to increase the tax benefits of ownership and if you "materially participate" in the management of the property per IRS guidelines it can offset active W-2 income which most real estate cannot.To Your Success!

.🚀 Making It Work1️⃣ Optimize Your Space – Converting a living room or office into an extra bedroom can supercharge returns.2️⃣ Target the Right Tenants – Young professionals, digital nomads, and students love co-living setups.3️⃣ Automate the Management – Using systems for roommate screening, lease agreements, and shared expenses makes it passive.Co-living is gaining serious traction in house hacking circles, and I’d love to hear from others who are using this model.

(nexudus.com)Target Audience: Co-living primarily attracts students, young professionals, freelancers, and individuals relocating forork, offering them fordable and community-centric housing solutions.Key Players and InvestmentsLeading Companies: Prominent co-living operators in the U.S. include Common Living, Bungalow, and Outsite Co., each contributing to the industry's growth through innovave housing solutions.Invement Trends: The sector has garnered substantial attention from investors, with projections suggesting the asset class could grow up to £50 billion by 2020.

The university’s experienced strong enrollment growth over the past 20+ years, so it could be a good fit if you’re willing to cater to college students or young graduates.