can easily tell you 90% of buyers would never to make it to closing without all the hand holding, and calming of fears, and all the stuff that technology cant do.you're saying I'm bias because I hang out on this site and know real estate transactions.I think you're bias because you hang out with only people who don't either way, my point is not that realtors will go away, simply that the 6% commission will. transactional cost and complexity is a barrier, but for the same reason: technology. my opinion is that once title policies go digital everything will change.

There's sweet hiding in the bitter.

If that's the case that a pretty sweet deal if it's livable.

It mirrors hotel occupancy rates.You can also ask other owners at your complex and get their estimates, although folks will not always share this information.

Here are some of the most common tax pitfalls that we see:Missed Credits: The tax code is very complex and has a lot of deadlines and limitations.

You really have to look at your competition and see what other mid sized apartment complexes are doing.

If it is a large apartment complex I would consider a lawyer too, That is if they aren’t reasonable with coming up with a solution.

There's an apartment complex where all the units are individually owned however there's a company that owns and manages around 70% of the units as well as work on the property.

In addition, managing issues when things go wrong is more complex for STRs.  

I'm not sure this meets my criteria at this time as I really like to find a sweet spot between cash flow and appreciation.