@Dave IveryI actually think it's pretty tough to get started right nowLow inventory, higher interest rates, and lots of competition for properties

I think the property management company that manages my property is up to no good.

It will be difficult but not impossible to find a lender that will take second position and very likely the first lien holder will be apprehensive to a subordination agreement..The terms will not be as favorable likely in the 7-8%'s I/O but on a new mortgage there are investors that theoretically can finance 'unlimited' units..I think with our team it's 250+ up to $100M.

If you don't allow pets and they have six dogs, you can tell them they won't qualify.I often deal with applicants that I don't think will qualify, and I tell them that.

I think in most cases we haven't hired anyone based on their system experience unless it is a position that focuses on accounting. 

I don’t think your plan is going to work, but maybe I don’t understand.

I think this is smart to do, but you are making move for quality of life as well so make sure the town is a place you will enjoy (along with the new job) living.I've seen people use metrics to move out-of-state without really getting a feel for how much their lifestyle suits the new market.

I think STRs correct hard, but I think that's the buying opportunity.

-Thinking long term, is this something I could scale to make my primary source of income?

Some students rave about their guru, some come and complain about how they got ripped off.There are a few patterns that raise yellow and/or red flags that we want to call out that are concerning, and we think community members should be skeptical about when deciding whether to spend thousands of dollars (sometimes tens of thousands of dollars) on guru training.6 Signs Your Real Estate ‘Guru’ Might Be a Rip-Off:1.