One of the most common struggles for aspiring fund managers -- current cash flow.Many fund managers are struggling in the short term to produce cash flow for their business.In a typical structure, fund managers (specifically referring to folks who leverage SPVs to invest into specific deals or funds) -- may earn 1-2% upfront as an acquisition fee and earn the rest of their compensation in a profit sharing split once the preferred return to investors is achieved.

My wife is considering a job move to Dallas and we are looking at houses in the area ahead Welcome to Texas. 

We are considering getting into STR with one of our properties in the Murrieta/Temecula area of southern California. 

 I wear multiple hats in the dynamic world of Atlanta, Georgia.

In the long run, you'll be further ahead, but in the short term you will be putting in a lot of money and not getting anything back.Giving them 1 year's notice that rents will increase and letting them know they can move out at anytime with 30 day's notice will give them time to find a new place.I'm also assuming you aren't in an area where there are caps on rent increases.

We are selling a Virginia property which we bought as our primary, but switched it to an STR.

A lot of the neccisary work will be expensive without much short term ROI.

So I’ve had this happen twice in a relatively short period of time and I’m a bit confused about it.The first time it stood out I went and looked at a property and I told the wholesaler I could only give X and they guilt trip me saying they only was making 5k as it was.So we did an assignment of contract and I agree that they needed to make something and it was a marginal deal for both parties.

@Miguel Del Real short answer is no you don’t have to have an agent to buy, even properties listed on the MLS.

Talking to my agent, who has three of his own short term rentals in the area, tells me, my calculations are ultra conservative and the numbers do add up for this area.