@Christopher B.  Yes

I have the same curiosities as the original poster, as I’d be very interested in having a property that is rented for the entire peak season and flanking months and available for some personal use in the off season.

In 2007 after we married we bought our first house of which we overpaid back when the market was at its peak!

Here is a sneak peak of what’s to come with this charming home on Court Rd in Onalaska with a stunning before and after.

Wanted to run a deal by you all and get some advice as well as see if you all see anything I may have missed:Short Term Vacation Rental - New construction ($499K including lot) (5bed 5bath - Sleeps 18)Construction loan then converted to conventional financing (20% down)Peak (90 days) Nightly Rental Rate = $499Discounted (60 days) Nightly Rental Rate = $399Advertising = $500/Year (other advertising will be passed through to renters)HOA Dues = $3,650/YearInsurance = $1,900/YearCredit Card Fees (@ 3%) = $500/Year (other credit card fees will be passed through to renters)Property Taxes = $3,000/YearSupplies = $1,000/YearUtilities = $5,800/YearMisc = $1,000/YearI've calculated: Net Cash Flow = $22,746/Year, Cash on Cash Return = 21.50%, CAP Rate = 10.31%, & Annual ROI = 22.08%.

Other Airbnb listings in the area show 100% occupancy during peak season and 20% off-season, so offering the units as month-to-month rentals during the winter might turn out to be more profitable during that part of the year.

I'm not a firm believer in either party, they're both like a runaway train going down Pikes Peak.

Cap Rates have significantly dropped and many are selling for their peak levels.Another interesting fact...Self-Storage REITs posted positive growth throughout the entire recession!

Lawhon Don’t Fire Them, Fire Them Up by Frank Pacetta The Chamber by John Grisham Billy Bathgate by E.

I am probably wrong or mislead, but I feel like our markets here are about peaked and "could" correct at some point fairly soon?