I run my entire "empire" using Excel/Sheets for tracking expenses, Apartments.com for online payments, MysmartMove for credit/background checks, DocuSign for electronic signing, and Zillow & turbotenant for posting up listings.

One of our markets has a cap on the number of STR licenses with a huge waiting list and very few licenses changing hands over the last few years, so that doesn’t appear to be an option for us in the short run. 

Having one unit vacant or coming to a lease end date is a great way to attract more buyer to your listing.  

what’s up everyone  I have a question would love some advice my child hood friend mom selling her home it’s listed for 430k the area i also lived in for 25 years house located around the corner from me currently not in bad condition at all what strategy could I tackle this opportunity with to start my portfolio and start cash flowing building wealth for the future ?

If tenant doesn't pick them up, then I auction the storage unit off.

They're aiming to make things more transparent and fair, but as you can imagine, there's a mix of challenges and opportunities coming our way.One of the big talks is about the potential shift away from MLS listings.

You can also browse real estate platforms like Zillow or Realtor.com for potential listings in your desired area.

Especially in any place where you picked up the vocabulary employed in your post. 

I wouldn't necessarily say that this shift is here to stay, but we definitely have to make some changes to our acquisition process to accommodate creative deals and novations.This shift is due to the saturation of the major markets, resulting in newcomers in the business offering too much for properties and not delivering on those promises, realtors promising too much for listings only to have them heavily decreased or canceled six months later, and the small increase in supply that we have experienced since the beginning of the year.But yes!

A main target of these thieves/squatters are houses being listed and sitting vacant.