In my experience outside of real estate the best returns in a profession come from seeking excellence and the chance to learn and refine a practice.  

If rates stay low and we continue to have zoning/permitting regulations that aren't conducive to building more units quickly, demand will be high and supply will remain low which will lead to further appreciation. i saw a recent study that said sellers prefer offers using conventional financing as opposed to FHA because FHA takes longer to close and has more strict inspection requirements.

I've attended dozens of trainings (before learning my lesson) that added very little value and had actionable steps that were not very practical for me at the current stage of production that I was in.

If anyone has any practical suggestions to get him out quick,  that is the need of the hour.

Are there things I need to investigate or regulations I should be aware of when purchasing such a property.

up there,   the city council 'turned blue' in the last election cycle so some kind of regulations are probably going to arrive eventually.I do intend to eventually sell off my remaining seattle property,  but for now as its fully updated,  meets inspection rules, attracting good tenants and running smoothly its in the cash-cow phase of ownership and I'm not in a hurry to divest it.

I'm talking about the eviction moratoriums, higher taxation across the board, potentially doing away with the 1031 exchange, and in general just much more regulation and laws coming from the current administration - most of which hurt us hard working landlords and property owners.  

Hi everyone, I’m looking for a lawyer who is familiar with tenant/ landlord laws and how to navigate L&I safety requirements/regulations.

Given current market conditions and shifting regulations and court decisions you may be better off month to month VS term lease. 

I was wondering if anyone can help me out with STR regulations in that state?