There is plenty of agent competition, in Denver especially.

I price my midterm rentals in Denver and Colorado Springs through a blend of rentometer.com, checking out the competition and paying attention to the season.

Banks often have higher fees and less favorable rates, while online services like Wise offer more competitive options.As @Ryan Konen mentioned, other alternatives include Revolut for multi-currency transfers and OFX for large transfers without limits.

People think it's inexpensive to install a Washer & Dryer, but getting the gas, electrical, water, and drain/vent there is usually quite expensive.Here in Chicago, we always want to be at the top of the market regardless of the competition, so we almost always install a W/D when we renovate our properties, even in some of the less desirable neighborhoods.

When rates go down there will be more buyers in the market creating more competition and driving up prices.

You should think about what you would offer with regards to your competition and compare rents.

Competitive analysis is key—understanding your local market, pricing, and what amenities and features guests value will set you up for success.

They have a separate URL for longer stays, so you might try looking on there at your competition. https://www.airbnb.com/stays/monthly    One caveat on renting to someone having a house built, it often takes longer than planned, and you have a short definite window to rent (3-4 months). 

Also, look for off-market deals, as they often offer less competition and better margins. 

Hey @Michael Dallas, it sounds like you've put a solid offer on the table—10% interest-only on $95k is competitive, especially with a clear 2-year exit plan.