As a result, we refunded the remaining two nights @ $200 per night, and the water heater wasn’t replaced in time for the next guest, so another approximately $1000 was lost, as that guest had to be moved to another property.  

With the little knowledge that I have on this method, I started building it as if they were flipping a property... - They put in 2/3 of the money- Monthly payouts of 50% of profits- 4 month termBased on the pro forma of the rental, they'd have around a 30-35% roi by the end of the term.

However, beyond giving this group an opportunity to do the right thing (I responded with appreciation for the transparency, the only 2 questions we're allowed to legally ask, and a gentle reminder that we are a dog-friendly property and it's a minimal cost of $20 per night), is there a better way to handle this?

Hello allWould like to get some advice from Real Estate Developers...So, we're in Canada and we own several rental properties, and want to expand our portfolio.

The interest rate being paid on the debt as compared to the interest rate to be paid on new debt used to purchase a property.

She covers our LTR portfolio property management activities, and I assist during weekends (Saturdays are always busy with rental stuff for us).1.

The annuities could be used for your second or third investment property, if you can’t get a second loan.

I have flipped four houses to date and typically look for properties that guarantee a healthy margin.

I use property managers in both places.

I have had some success going through someone named Kim Butler in my local OKC market, and she is usually able to shop multiple insurance companies when I run into a more unique scenario such as multi-unit properties.