It may give some in the "community" some experience, but it sure goes wrong for the people they practice on.Now, let's see, they said to approach the client/victim at a high angle . . .  

I have never used an FHA 203(k) loan myself, but several years back when I used to do mortgages, I did sell a few of these to my clients. 

I'm curious about the usual practice in construction projects and whether it's common for general contractors to handle the permit process as part of their services. 

However, I have two types of clients that relate to this scenario: 1) The client who is over protective, and puts each one of their rental properties into its own LLC/Trust and 2) The client is who focused on simplicity, and puts all rental properties under the same umbrella.Neither one is right or wrong, it just depends on what is important to you.

I have a client in London and I treated him to lunch at Harrods etc.

I feel like it's a way to keep people on the platform and appeasing hosts, instead of offering more supportive customer service. 

Then around the 10th you would receive the rents they received minus any charges for heir services, repairs, etc. 

Also, I previously used Guesty and wasn't happy with their service.

In addition, if anyone has spreadsheets or services they highly recommend for beginners.

I recently launched my co-hosting business and have been researching the markets in San Diego daily to be as prepared as possible for my first clients.