/ $1000Utilities / $300 mo.Supplies / $60 mo.Lawn Mowers / $200 mo.Total monthly cost$1600-1700Target nightly rate starting out: $140Cleaning Fee: $50Avg. occupancy rate for my area: 46% (This could be inaccurate)Projection: $1932 (@ 46% occupancy) + 300 (cleaning fee @ 6 stays) = $2232 - $67 (3% booking fee) Monthly Revenue:$2165NOI: ~$500/moSo if you have a lower-end home in a smaller town here are the numbers I'm interested in:Total Revenue for 2023 and YTDOccupancy RateApprox.

We own our home with a pretty low rate from 2020 and also put around $800/month towards my mom's apartment rent. 

We are month 27 since the rise of rates, and month 11 of the expected peak of rates.

For the first four properties that I purchased, the loan officers sent me "initial disclosures" which clearly stated the interest rate expected closing, expected monthly payment etc. 

Taxes should be in the underwriting but at the same time, the percentage charged by the local city/county/state should be baked into the nightly rate. 

Price - $299,000Preferred Lender rate - 4.75% on a 10/6 armRent per unit - $2,000 +/-3bed | 2bath 1,500 sq feetFinancials - 25% down, 4.75% rate, monthly cash flow roughly $200Builder warranty included.

Basically an informal audit of ones portfolio.This could be as simple as creating a few benchmarks (specific ratio of expenses, total PM fee ratios, vacancy rates and duration,etc)As much as one could assume they have a well oiled portfolio, an outside investor could find areas of improvement.

Most Veterans fail to refinance their home because it has a low rate.

The best rate I could get now for an investment home is 8%. 

Dropping the price further would result in  more loss of at least $50,000 due to agent fees.Questions:Given my current situation, would you recommend selling the property, including offering seller financing, or keeping it as a long-term rental for a few years and then considering selling?