We charge a $200 non-refundable deposit for pets at lease signing and $50/month pet rent (on rents around $2000).Late fees are $10/day starting at the 5th of the month.My historic vacancy rates are around 1-2% (20 years) - I expect to sustain that level.

Financing options is what resonated with me the most, that where I feel I am currently at in networking.

People will always need homes and that is the basis in which we invest.Reliably finding good deals is the key to sustainability in this.

Having (10) loans with (10) different lenders is possible but is not sustainable in the long run. 

For long-term sustainable wealth, rather than short-term gains, there are still viable options available, especially for those who can envision what Tulum will become in the next 3-8 years.I also want to share that there's another location I believe is on the brink of exploding as an emerging market due to the Mayan train.

Adding electric vehicles just isn't sustainable.

Find people you resonate with rather than looking for clients! 

Not sustainable, we can’t get everything we want all the time.That’s it for this week.

Here's a brief overview of my current situation:SFH1Acquisition Price: $1.6MCurrent Market Value: $1.89MLoan Balance: $1.2MInterest Rate: 3.75%Annual Net Cash Flow: -$12KSFH2Acquisition Price: $2.15MCurrent Market Value: $2.2MLoan Balance: $1.5MInterest Rate: 7.75% (I'm considering refinancing in the next few years)Annual Net Cash Flow: -$65KDespite being proactive in educating myself through BP forums and real estate literature, I'm beginning to question the sustainability of enduring annual losses from these investments.

I thought it would depend on bank appetite but I've heard back that vacancy isn't an issue so long as the property is self sustaining as is.I think there's a fine line between filling an open spot and resurrecting a dying center though.