@Carolyn Morales Wow!

Are they providing a fair service, or do they encourage boosting claims in ways that may inflate the payout beyond what the insured would normally pay (+ the 35% Metro PA would want in markup for their slice)?

We organize and manage the project with a good moral compass to guide us.

Notably, last year saw an unusual surge in October, which traditionally had been one of the slower months, often trailing only behind September.Seasonal Trends Based on Previous Years:January - Recognized as a mid-season period, January experiences a boost from holiday spending that extends into the first 10 days of the month.

Are they in an area that an STR play could boost your monthly revenue?

Boostlyhttps://www.boostly.com/Price: About $1200 per yearBoostly is a comprehensive, downloadable guide to boosting your direct bookings.

Quote from @Mario Morales: My 2 cents, I was surprised to learn on a DSCR loan I was looking into, there was a prepayment penalty, as I was hoping to cashout refi when the rateds dropped...at some point :(  Hey Mario, DSCR loans without prepayment penalties exist. 

Reduce monthly payments by refinancing loans or concentrating on paying off high-interest obligations.Look into ways to boost the rental revenue from the homes you currently own.

The dynamic gradually went from me needing them and vetting me for their program to aggressive now or never ultimatums, challenging/criticizing my commitment and morals, and using religious appeals and made up personal stories to try and get me to see the parallel and cave/sign/pay.

Understanding and taking advantage of the variety of tax credits boosts the return on your property and allows you to be part of the move to conserve our nation’s historic treasures.When rehabilitating or investing in the rehabilitation of an eligible historic or non-historic building, you may be able to take advantage of one or both of the historic tax credits: 1) Historic Tax Incentives and 2) Historic Preservation Tax CreditsYou can receive a federal income tax credit equal to 20% of the costs associated with rehabilitating the building.