My neighbor is renting my RV Access space on a month to month basis, does anyone have any recommendations for a quick cut/dry contract I can create?

@Kyohei BrewerCheck out Scotsman guide - getting helocs on investment properties has basically dried up, hawaii will be even more difficult due to the laws and default times being so long, many do not like lending there

Traditionally, DSCR loans that allowed STR have always wanted DSCR to be calculated on long term rental rates OR 12 months of actual performance or some heavily hair cutted version of Air DNA and all of these products would price gauge on rate.

I wonder if that will soften the blow or will it cause a major meltdown with that money totally dries up? 

But as the economy declines in the next year or so, HELOCs may dry up so keep that in mind.

Personally, I'm a little leery on the economy right now and how that will microeconomically affect me, e.g. equity in my home reduces due to a drop in values, the historic pricing and value we are getting on borrowing money dries up, etc., but a deal's a deal.

I am not sure how many times you can stain a deck, but if you don't seal it properly the wood will become dried out and splintery and after years will warp and even break and will need to be replaced. personally my choices for the 3 situations i put above would be stain for personal home or flip and paint for renter.

NYC is dried up, maybe in some areas of west queens you may find good deals and when you do find a good deal, don't expect to profit $50-100k, more like 20-40K if lucky.

Not much strategy to adding re-performers though, it can be pretty cut and dry.

I was supposed to close on a refi last week (had rates locked in) but today was told by the lender that their line of credit for refinancing has dried up.