Literally, two back to back messages from them read:Accommodation Tax and Tourism Development Tax is the same.TDT Tax is not a collected tax by Airbnb.I'm pulling my hair out and have already thrown my phone across the room. 

Rosanna, sounds tough, sorry to hear.I actually recently had a small fire at one of my properties and I really feel like having a public adjuster is definitely going to more than pay for themself.That being said, your claim could end up being a good bit more cut and dry given that they're all total losses, so might not be worth the expense of paying a public adjuster. 

Our plan is to keep the powder dry and be ready to jump on opportunities as they start to become more abundant.

Most of the meetings around town have dried up.  

Hello again everyone,This question has been bothering me for quite some time now, so:I have a one door condo flat on the second floor w/ HOA that currently cash flows about 400/month.Purchased the property for $110,000 and the bank required $50,000 down (not dealing with this bank any longer).I put roughly $7,000 worth of work into the property and the unit will need a new AC unit next year ($4-5,000)5% over 25 years.Current value is between $160-165,000 (comps in the same HOA).Currently sitting on about $40,000 cash to cover any possible problems and looking for deals (dry in my area).Have two identical units, plus another similar unit that I live in.-- SO --Should I do a cash out refinance on the property and lower my cashflow to roughly $100/month, but pull out roughly $60,000?

Grow them gray hairs lol Personal opinion, I said once I hit 10 properties i'm using a property manager. once you scale so big, you can only manage so much yourself.I think we all decide what our number is  

However, the inspector wasn’t aware of the interior leak, as it had been dry for quite some time prior to the inspection.

If there are gutter issues, dry rot, water damage, it can go hither.Piers in the basement are not that big of a deal, figure $350 per pier. 

I am hesitant to wait until I can do a 3.5% down payment without running me dry, but I don't want to miss out on potential appreciation \ cash flow opportunity.

claims this is normal wear and tear.i'd like to hear your opinions on what you'd do and how much you'd charge.there was a lot of dog hair on the carpets.