You might want to get your regulars agent to take a look at it for your market.I'm sure agents fight to keep the deals together if things start to go south, like a tough inspection, or some other issue when the commission is more. 

I charge good rents, require steep security deposits, schedule regular inspections, take incoming and outgoing photos, videos, and descriptions, and hold the tenants responsible for every item.

Deals come in regularly.

Forget a MHP, they should be in regular neighborhoods. 

After 2 years hosting on airbnb / vrbo in lakewood I can tell you that VRBO is absolutely ****ing dead. 

Are you a super host?

Atlanta has some new laws that require any STR host to apply for a "short term rental license."

I have never heard of a person who works with a real estate investment company and is responsible for finding properties that are best suited for flipping.My first thought is why would they give someone else a deal if they are suppose to do it for the RE company but that being what it is, if they do this on a regular basis inwouldnthinknthey already have a fee system Why do you want to partner with them?

What's up guys Tashaun here again with a question,So my realtor let me know about a commercial property (Duplex) that she has coming on the market pretty soon, the current owner uses the bottom floor for his law practice, and the upstairs unit is not being used but has been left alone for regular live in use.

They steal stupid stuff like people's flip flops. they party late into the night on weekdays. they behave as if residents are there solely to facilitate their good time and buttonhole them for information and directions when they're out walking their pets. they tailgate at the beach access because the hosts are too cheap to pay the association dues. they trespass on resident's property to fish and sightsee then become belligerent when asked to leave. etc etc etc.It really does degrade the character of the neighborhood and the experience of living here during the high season.