I imagine there is a huge difference between the two.

Can you imagine the cops talking to the owner about the people they sent over the week before?

I imagine I could get it rented within a month without a problem.

Can you imagine a one man used car lot operator learning about the business by reading what other dealers do?

I can't even imagine having kids and a husband thrown into the mix! 

You can imagine my excitement!! 

Anyhow, we're going to try to make it work with what we have (when served lemons make lemonade...)Unlike your deal, we're all cash investors so we dont have to find financing, I can only imagine how hard it is to find financing on these auction deals!

I can't imagine it's your fault that he removed the asbestos - get his boss to make sure it is disposed of correctly, make it clear in writing that you had understood it was not to be disturbed, and it shouldn't be a problem.

I don't find airbnbs auto-pricing to be accurate at all and it frequently quotes rates for me more than half of what I know I'm able to fetch for my place.I would say this is probably because I would imagine it would be hard to code a system that takes into account quality of amenities, true location, size, and unique features.What both systems likely do is just dig through all the listings of homes that are around the same bedroom and bathroom size and then give you a price based on the average of those homes, but that leaves so many important factors out of the equation such as the quality of the house, the true location of the house to tourist attractions in the area, quality of amenities, unique amenities and the houses reputation through reviews.I think the tried and true way to accurately price your home is to simply dig through the listings and find houses that truly reflect and in accuray to your own house, see how much they're booking for through the listings calendar and then price your home similarly to theirs.

As one would imagine, such large one-off lodging were unique and rich experiences, as they were run individually and without modern day economies of scale.It took almost a century for the hotel industry to change, and the 1950s and 60s began the second age of the hotel.