Demand a 1 time $1000 payment be made in 30 days?

In either case, I'd be looking at markets with a growing population (demand), a shortage of inventory (supply), and a market that has a net positive importing of jobs with wage growth.As the Fed's a poised to make some moves with interest rates later this year, the question still remains to be seen what they will do with their QE/QT policy on their balance sheet as that will affect long term 1-4 unit rates. 

It ranks highly for investability (cost to enter the market) but poorly for current rent demand as well as seasonality:If you're asking about Lake Delton, that sub-market fairs much better in a few areas:If you DM me more about the subject property you're looking at I can give you better comps that would be a better indicator of whether or not the specific property is a good investment.

And PLEASE demand a permit.

It's not quite California demand, as the area supports a much lower economic and demographic profile, however there is still a robust economy and community in most cities and with remote work, increasingly, young families and individuals moving to the coast for value, lifestyle and opportunity.

Now in 2021 I got 225 a night with a $150 cleaning fee and was 98% occupied may-aug and never adjusted prices due to not knowing about demand as well as pricing tools.Last summer I didn't see as great of prices just because of how crazy 2021 was but was still full.

Inflation seems to be an almost universal-economic issue at the moment, and premium housing has always been in demand. As

Hosts do anything to ensure a 5-star, to include lying about the guest just to coax a positive review out of them.Hotels don't look at reviews and they do just fine.The people you are talking about are the same ones that will eat most of a steak dinner, then demand a refund because it was under-cooked.

It’s generally thought that if interest rates go up, investors will demand a higher Cap Rate.Assuming that’s true, if Cap Rates go from 4% to 5%, the math says price would have to go down by 20%.Somehow I don’t see sellers willing to drop their price by 20% simply because interest rates went up by 1%.For those multifamily investors and syndicators out there, how does this play out in real life?

As far a splits go, normal people just do 50-50, but if you are taking on the risk/liability I would demand a higher %.