I'm finally at the point of taking on more short-term rental properties in a hosting/management capacity through newly launched Outpost AK Vacation Rentals.

Navy Veteran seeking a network of Real Estate professionals that are eager to assist newly dedicated investors in the process of building their own Real Estate Portfolio's.

It was allegedly launched in December but when you go the SEC site (google SEC edgar search for those wanting to know), of course they did not register it.PSA for people, even a Reg D still gets filed with the SEC, it just gets filed under a Reg D and an exemption but there is still a filing requirement.

Not having one is a turnoff and tenants rather rent elsewhere rather than spend money on the refrigerator, especially newly weds or someone just leaving home having also to buy furniture.I know in some areas, landlords don't supply them.

I'm a long time landlord and have dealth with many crappy tenants who have literally destroyed the insides of newly remodeled units.Or tenants who are late every month and have every excuse in the book why they can't pay the rent, but will get new chrome wheels on their cars and a flat screen tv.

I'm a full-time real estate agent and am in the process of launching a property management co. to better serve my clients so this was a natural progression. 

I typically have seen modern newly built 3bed/2bath condos being sold for 500-700k a pop in the city, so if I already have the home/land myself, does that make it easier for a developer in any way?

I am a newly licensed real estate agent, which is a decision I do not regret in my journey of RE investing. 

The reason to pull a permit for kitchens and baths is that it is so obvious that they are newly remodeled, and savvy buyers and Realtors often call the city and check permit status.

I’m working with the city and can probably get them to waive the back taxes because it is in their best interest for me to buy the remaining properties on the street and gentrify the newly rezoned downtown neighborhood.