Some agents worry about how it will affect their business and client relations, while sellers and buyers are trying to grasp how it might impact their transactions.As a community devoted to real estate knowledge and empowerment, let's dive into this together: Agents and Brokers: How do you plan on adjusting your listing and showing strategies once these changes take effect?

I am currently having an issue with my landlord, and when I searched for the answer the bigger pockets forum was the first to show up so I am posting my question from the perspective of the tentant, but also so when I do buy my first rental I have a better understanding of things.With that being said,I live in an SRO.

I use a PM on our STRs and MTRs and my performance after PM fees is no better than if they were LTRs. 

It would be 2   2 bedroom 1 bath units no living room with kitchens and indoor washer and dryers in each unit Any thoughts of which is a better way to go ? 

If your lease allows, collect rent from the tenant for the next 30 days only if you are unable to more quickly palace a tenant at current or better rent.This will incent the tenant to get the place into great shape and allow showings in the meantime.

Need some Advice- Looking at todays rates whats the better way to go?

I have been gaining momentum for three years and I often think if I had just pulled the trigger years ago I would be in a much better position.

When you call and talk to people how to you frame the discussion for looking for a better deal since you're wanting to do multiple properties?

Your buyout will be a few dollars lower and if you grab a better rate, your overall loan payment would be lower as well.

Better to pay more and buy property where people actually want to live.