Those STR laws change frequently, so worth calling, AND it generally is the quickest way to get an answer.

Frequently a title company will not offer title insurance if "items of record" have not been cleared.

Landlords may minimize the uncertainty that all too frequently leads to an expensive tenant dispute by communicating clearly and effectively.What else do you think?!

Looking at MarketStats for all of Cape Coral, from March to April (May stats not yet available), inventory decreased from 1.6 to 1.4 months, average sold price vs list price remained the same at 100.7%, average price per square foot increased from $163 to $170, and average days on market decreased from 6 down to 5I think I'm seeing a bit more pushback on the crazy pricing from generally unmotivated sellers as well with seemingly more frequent price reductions, but it's hard to tell if that's just confirmation bias or not.

Instead of trying to be one of many who may moderately appeal to a lot of potential clients, you want to be the one that really stands out to a specific target audience.

You should also be on your mls very frequently.

How frequently this actually happens is another story but this dynamic is part of the picture. 

Hey everyone, i live in Phx,az and very frequently check out the MLS portal for real estate in Az, recently looks like there is a drop in asking prices and houses are not being swept off the market as fast as before, what is the reason behind this and could it be expected that the prices will drop even more, there is a lot of contradicting information on the matter, what liable place do you all recommend to get accurate info.

Are you frequently conducting in-person meeting with clients in the state (and not just conducting business via email/phone)?

I would probably look at the components of the house that are frequent headaches/money pits, and determine their condition.Roof, windows, HVAC, Main sewer line, appliances, etc.If you pretty much gut the place and make everything new, I would say save less. 5% on the high side and then at the end of the year, reassess.If the components are older and towards the end of their life and you don't plan to fix them upfront, probably go as high as you can afford and makes sense...10% or more?