Like I said she pushes the boundaries but doesn’t break laws so it’s been hard to get rid of her. 

SarahI’m gonna give a slightly different answer than others, figure out where/how you want to live within reason & than figure out a way to use strategies to make that somewhat affordable but using a strategy 1st approach is really risky in this market, because it might take 4-5 years to even break even vs renting, so you want to find a place you’d be happy to live for 4-5 years & than find strategies like house hacking that make that more affordable. 

No one wants to make a six figure investment just to get shut down by the governing body for said neughborhood 4) property taxes are high so as long as you factor those into your underwriting and it still turns a profit, you’re fineMy overall thought is San Antonio is a wonderful market for STR as well as having the exit strategy to turn it into a MTR if need be.

However, once i hit my goal and preparing to break ground on new construction, having a plan seems to help me better than shooting from the hip.

Even if you break even you learned and can move on from it. 

If they are high maintenance, you can also have a talk with them along the lines of if they aren't happy there, they are welcome to give 30 days' notice and not pay the penalty for breaking the lease. 

Let me break down the title experience and what I learned. 

Multiple residential rental projects have recently completed on the street with others either in progress or about to break ground.

No management fee is a big break for youGood luckGino

The pet fee is there to take into account that there is another 'body', if you will, that is living in the property, and is thus causing more wear and tear on it.