I would advise you to look for a house instead of a condo.Condos have many fees, rules and can have expensive assessments for repairs and improvements that you will be forced to pay.Also Condos are a dime a dozen so the competition is fierce which drives the nightly rental rate way down.

I think given the competition this will be a severe blow to the Assignment only / wholesale folks in that state.

I try to take this as a complement as I try to keep my rental rates competitive to garner a better pool of applicants.

Also, I've added about $250 to my monthly costs to cover utilities.Looking on Furnished Finder, I do see plenty of places in my approximate price range, so I thought my target (average of $1100/room) was competitive and reasonable.

It’s a good idea to get specific about how they plan to address maintenance or operational issues independently, so you’re not getting those 8-10 calls a month.Marketing Strategy: How do they keep your listing competitive on platforms like Airbnb, VRBO, and others?

Putting $5,000 down might allow you to take the full depreciation deduction, while only paying a fraction of the cost upfront, which helps balance cash flow and tax savings.Of course, owning equipment also comes with costs like maintenance and insurance.

I do not have an age requirement for parking lots; the location and surrounding competition are my main concerns

Secondly on a single location policy who is everyone finding to have the most competitive costs?

I look at our direct competition and we are still the best value on the lake for the space.

with the market flat, contractors booked up, materials expensive and tremendous competition for deals it is very, very difficult for a new investor at this time.i've used hard money and also bought with cash and then financed the rehab.