@Daniel McDonald My HOA is 400 and they keep increasing it 2-3% annually so you are right.

Something to keep in mind is the rate is higher with these.

If you do use financing the banks keep record of approved builders and GC's in your zipcode.

At some point, either after a 3-5 year single tenant stay or after x number of tenants, you do have to spend a decent amount of funds to keep a property looking "fresh" enough to get +95% of market rent..

We have 4 virtual assistants and we will keep hiring more so we want a "simple" and easy solution.We tried OwnerRez, but it was just too difficult for us to use and pick up fast.We tried Hospitable, which was easy to use and the VA's had positive feedback.

If you are not acting in a negligent way, you do have a layer of protection (though not total protection by any means).

We would like to keep our home now and use it as our first rental property, but we are unsure if we should just liquidate it and take the proceeds.

Hi Nadia, my advice to your clients is to consider buying a home in Florida now, as high interest rates mean less competition and more stable prices.

@Don KonipolSo we have a short term loan with someone and as part of the loan they paid all the interest upfront (12 month loan), loan is maturing and they have extension options (for a fee) - they asked about the extensions and we said it was X amount for the extension and you would also start paying the monthly interest as well.They flipped out and am like what do you mean I have to pay interest ?

I'm not a lawyer, and I'm not in your state, so take this with a grain of salt but-If "accepted an offer" means that you signed a legally binding contract that doesn't provide you with an out, then the short answer is no, you cannot legally cancel the sale.