I know we can list a premium with rentredi on zillow and few other websites but again, looking for recommendations/personal experiences.Thank you very much in advance!

Between the increased insurance premiums and the cost of hiring a manager for the range, I can't seem to justify keeping it.

You can charge a premium during that time.

Note that I used a hard money lender and paid a premium interest rate, in this case, 14%.

Parking is a premium in almost all of Long Beach.• Definitely buy south of the PCH.• Because the eviction moratorium is still in place, I'd try to buy a property with one vacancy that you can renovate into an STR immediately.• Lastly, use the AirDNA calculator (https://www.airdna.co/airbnb-c...) to estimate income from the various locations and unit sizes you consider.

Since Loopnet doesn't show all of the listings unless you pay for premium searching, you should check out some other sites.

The only calls I got were of those people looking to sell their property at a premium because my letter sounded too desperate.

I recently wrote an article about how lenders need to educate themselves on more green building features, and how an energy efficient home is worth more than its non-green counterpart.There have been several studies culling through recent data from MLS records across the country pointing to evidence showing that green homes sell for a premium of as much as 7.5% more than comparable non-green homes, but lenders are not yet taking these features in account when valuing these properties.For those interested in helping to bring about a change in those lending practices there is a new designation called the green lending specialist designation.

According to the broker, when or if the space no longer has a restaurant below apartments (which would be in our control), the risk lessens a bit and premiums could very well come down. 

I hope that's not the case, and you're able to get your premiums back down where you need them.