I feel very strongly that if you're bringing value to others you should be rewarded.

I was strongly considering joining before I read this, now I am going to go the hard route, but probably best to just stay active on here and go the extra effort to network with accomplished developers in my area.

This is only happening in areas that have a strong hotel presence, rural areas that rely on cabins or other STR do not have this problem.

So, I'd like to get ahead of the game and start working up a plan and a strong argument for it which I can use when the time comes. 

With its lower price points and strong rental demand, it’s becoming a favorite among BRRRR investors.

By building strong connections and sharing knowledge, we can support each other's journeys and uncover new pathways to success.Moreover, let's not forget the importance of maintaining a healthy work-life balance.

Seacoast has great potential for both appreciation and strong rental demand.There are a couple local meetups that take place here on the seacoast if you would be interested in information on those.

You’ll also want to know how they handle rent collection and late payments and if they can provide references from other investors they work with.A good investor-friendly agent should have a strong network of professionals like contractors, inspectors, and lenders to help with your investments.

Otherwise with the dwindling tech sector in SF, and the remote work (2-3 days a week) that is most likely here to stay, it just doesn't seem like a strong mid term market to me.

I am looking to network and build a strong business relationship with a local real estate agent.