Anyone, and I mean anyone who says its not worth what he charges falls in one of three categories:1- Already thriving and do not feel they need extra assistance in their REI journey. 2- Believe it is just a course and don't want to spend that much money on an education.

I need to do research once I get settled somewhere (our other house was heavily damaged by trees falling on it) but thought I'd ask this forum in the meantime. 

During that time, I've found no compelling macro thesis for putting my investors' (and my) money at risk catching this falling knife. 

I went dog friendly last fall, and it has helped bookings. 

Deeper Dive into Rental Demand:Here are a few alternative ways to gauge rental demand:Local Property Managers: Reach out to property managers in the area for insights on vacancy rates, tenant demand, and how long it typically takes to rent similar properties.Vacancy Rates: Research the average vacancy rates in that zipcode through local real estate reports or rental listing platforms like Zumper or Rentometer.Rent Growth Trends: Check whether rents have been rising, stagnating, or falling in that market over the past few years.

Nothing.Please don't fall in to the same trap as me.

Although you lose some over the summer, but then by fall and winter they refill. 

Where does it fall if the owner did not do their due diligence?

I signed a 1 year lease last month so kinda stuck in that until fall 2025 (unless I broke lease or paid massive amounts to cancel it).

I am currently an LP on 60-units in Atlanta, a GP on 72-units in Sioux Falls and have a JV deal we are currently under contract on.