This was 1982 and interest rates were approaching 18%.

However, there are pros and cons to this approach:Pros:Streamlined Operations: Property managers can integrate their systems more efficiently, leading to potentially better management and guest experiences.Experience and Optimization: They might have established profiles with good ratings and reviews, which can help attract more bookings.Cons:Loss of Control: If you stop working with the property manager, you could lose access to the listing and the reviews associated with it.Dependency: Your business becomes more reliant on the property manager, which could be problematic if the relationship sours or if their service quality declines.As an experienced STR manager, you're already familiar with many aspects of managing rentals.

Your landlord isn't going to pay any after hours, or weekend repair rates, and so you are most likely going to have to pay for those out of your own pocket, even though it's technically not your responsibility. 

The numbers give you a range of values for discussion/negotiation purposes, but in reality a deal like this isn't a market rate deal because there isn't a broad "market" for a property like this.

because he uses my complaints against me when I'm not truly upset given the discounted purchase price. 

Hi Nicholas, thanks for the answer and let me provide more details :) The offer is to invest into new construction with 20%-30% down payment 0% interest rate loan till the end of the construction.

Obviously I want the lowest interest rate possible but the way I'm looking at it is that it doesn't make much difference (from a tax standpoint) if the interest rate on that 2nd mortgage is 6% or 9% since the mortgage interest is deductible.

These loans typically have higher interest rates but can provide quick access to capital.I am a loan officer in CO, so I may be able to help you, as well as advise you on how you can increase your appeal to lenders.

The rate, the sale pay the closing cost and the grow of the area What was the outcome?

If you miss that deadline (because of a failed sale or a tenant that won’t move out.) it’s all taxable, if you move back in to it as your primary it’s only a pro-rated tax free gain when you eventually sell.