If you look at the bios of these companies, they have dozens of people filling unnecessary jobs and titles; it's hilarious.

Below you can find a quick FAQ sheet of the updates they have implemented and will be implementing soon.Quick Overview: - The cost of application fees has increased- Platforms will remove listings without legitimate permit numbers- Platforms will have to remit the Hotel taxes directly to the city of San Antonio (Operators still have to file revenue reports monthly)- STR operators can change the operator of the permit without a new application being required (it seems the permits are still non-transferable upon sale, however)- Updated Party Prevention measuresMy Take:This should weed out some hosts that have not been abiding by the permit requirements.

Next time, consider implementing a RUBS system to prevent this issue from happening again.

A mold specialist will cost you and arm and a leg and likely recommend unnecessary repairs.

Moderate rent bump this year has prevented it from going down any further.- It's been well kept- Between transaction costs (e.g. broker fees, transfer fees), capital expenses, tax recapture I would need to sell it for $1.9M to break even.-  At it's height (2022), it could have sold for but $2.7M. 

I'm looking for ideas on how to handle a potential bust cycle and prevent it from blocking my progress towards acquiring a second property.

You will have essentially ruined their lives and prevented them from ever doing this again to another innocent Landlord.

If they refuse to leave, you can evict them, which could show up on their credit report and prevent them from buying a home for the next seven years!

At least I know it's sitting on their credit report and preventing them from harming someone else.

In that regards I would rather prefer to build a mutual beneficial connection rather than one that only benefits one side, even as a newbie there's something that can be offered that is of value.And I would rather that you're blunt rather than sugar coat things, in several discussions I found instances where wholesalers took advantage of sellers through P&SA contracts, inspection clauses and closing dates and were unable to fulfill there obligations to the sellers and preventing the seller from getting other buyers during the validity of the contract, I means it's quite unfair.But there where other instances where wholesalers had built credibility by the manner in which the death, I mean that is what builds a good relationship and make room for future referrals.I would still like to know your thoughts on Wholesaling and wholesalers, please do not sugar coat, let it out just as you see it. it.