Since electricity and water is included in our rent, we also have a clause stating that if the monthly bill doubles compared to the month-comparable bill from the prior year, then the excess will be assessed as a fee.

I’d appreciate some feedback on my current approach and advice if any.Here’s what I’ve done so far:Pre-Approval: I’ve secured a pre-approval amount and interest rate from an online mortgage lender.Property Analysis: I’m using the mortgage and STR calculators from BiggerPockets to assess the financials for potential properties.Neighborhood Research: I’ve been exploring different neighborhoods using Niche to get insights into schools, safety, and livability.AirDNA: I’m considering subscribing to AirDNA for data on occupancy rates and rental income estimates.Questions:Is AirDNA worth the investment for STR data?

I have done this a few times myself and have a few basic recommendations:1) Make sure the seller owns the property free and clear and that it's very clear to both parties whether the arrangement involves a deed of trust or contract for deed2) If a balloon payment is involved, be sure to assess your ability to refinance and make that balloon payment in the future- optional extensions can help manage this risk3) Understand the tax implications if the interest rate is notably above or below market rates4) Get title insurance! 

Consulting with a tax advisor is your best move here, as they can assess your specific situation and explore all possible tax-saving options.Let me know if you need further clarification or financing advice!

Condos are always tough to get things lined up with HOAs and assessments considered.Have you checked the data from STR sites like AirDNA, Rabbu, and Mashvisor?

I can risk assess every individual based on their background, It is screening 101.Thankfully other peoples moral outrage does not interfere with my ability to successfully operate a minimum risk business within the boundaries of the law.Bottom line is laws are never ridged. 

Keep in mind you will also have to pay transfer taxes based on the properties assessed value, even if the property is transferred from your name to an LLC for a nominal amount + incur deed prep and recording fees.

In order to properly assess, we would need more information.

The local assessor usually updates their assessment and tax records within 30 days to reflect the transfer, but some smaller office may be further behind.

The two earliest popular and successful “gurus” were Jimmy Napier, whose speciality was investing in notes, mobile homes, and real estate “exchanging”, and John Beck, whose speciality was tax auctions, and complex series of exchanges in which John used near worthless lots acquired for pennies at tax auctions at full tax assessed value for exchange purposes, usually as a downpayment, or as collateral for a private note.