The only problem is that a number of counties in PA have banned STR , as a measure to curb visitors coming in from areas where there is widespread covid cases.So in summary - the LTRs are doing fine but the STR are empty.

Have put around $9,000 in to get the mechanicals and curbe appeal up to How did you finance this deal?

Since this is still going to get worse before it gets better, the sooner we curb COVID as a nation, the sooner we can get back to normal activities, like moving and selling homes. 

Secondarily, what sizzle features are you adding to boost curb and/or interior appeal? 

Will add value by renvoting interiors and increasing curb appeal.

Lenders likely think worse case sky is falling and only want to do fire sale deals to curb risk in their minds.So buyers like value but still want good loans, sellers hope down turn is temporary so not equity eroded on resale, and lenders planning for extended doom and gloom downturn.What you can have is a cool off period in the market for deals.

Then you also have the curb and curb size as well as traffic count that all could come in to play.

Likely because of two things: 1. they're trying to curb demand a little bit as they are still overwhelmed with applications from two weeks ago when rates were crazy low; and 2. people are selling mortgage bonds like hot cakes, so the rates are going up to try to attract purchasers of those bonds. 

Here's where some of those costs came from:Planning & Zoning: Get a comprehensive list of all the things that they will require from a new subdivision including requirements for garbage collection, curb-and-gutter, setbacks etc.

(Once at the corporate level and once more at the individual level) so this new bipartisan effort to curb buybacks isn't exactly all it is cracked up to be.