Your in the club espeically MF.. if you get teh license and can work for a commerical brokerage you are going to get looks at deals WAAAAY before most of the public.. heres how it goes in commerical brokerage.. first the agent trys to sell to his clients.

Too many flakes and dream merchants (using my material to teach while stealing your wallet and offering to help you look for it!).

To record it as December, you would have to back date it and the bank reconcilation would be off.

I totally get where you're coming from—finding deals that pencil here in the Portland/Beaverton area is tough, especially with the high cost of living and interest rates.One approach that’s been working for some investors locally is exploring opportunities with mid-term rentals (MTRs) or hybrid MTR/STR setups.

Tons of room to negotiate even on market deals.Very few wholesalers, although I made videos about how to do it.

Certainly will be sure to ask to see the card before signing an official agreement.Wouldn't be asking about cigarettes or cigars.

It ends when they AND their stuff is removed to the level that allows you to begin the re-rental process. 

If you can manage to keep up with the real estate market in these markets that we have come to hit, and still be able to navigate the unchartered waters.

What am I doing wrong here?

Sending a personalized greeting to guests when they book, answering their questions, programming lock codes, logging new bookings in my records and notifying my cleaners of them and any requests for early check in, paying cleaners monthly, ordering supplies, updating my listing descriptions about once a week even if it's just a sentence here or there (helps with rankings on the platforms, esp.