Pre-recession stocks were flat for a decade-ish plus.

Do they usually do a monthly flat rate (this would include the winter when its not needed)?

All the marketing and exposure needs to be done through that lens.Have you flat listed on the MLS yet?

@Alex Bell, I would keep in mind, rents will most likely go up, so will home values, you will be able to take advantage of many tax benefits.

I work for an automotive shop and get paid flat rate so my pay fluctuates.

The fees are all flat and range from $20 to $50 per violation.Rent Late Fee ($50), NSF Funds Fee ($20), Guest Fee - for guests staying more than 14 days ($5 per day), Unauthorized Occupant Fee ($50), Unauthorized Pet Fee ($50), Smoking Penalty Fee ($50), Smoke Detector or CO Detector Tamper Fee (Up to $200) [we charge $50 first time, $100 second time, $200 third time- this is allowed by our state law], Posting Fee - for posting legal notices regarding lease violations ($20).

Also, are you charging one flat rate to include utilities or charging rent plus splitting up utilities?

Also Dev any reason why you chose the glossy PC vs flat normal ones ?

While the BRRRR strategy can be highly effective in the right conditions, the current market conditions in Indianapolis (characterized by flat rent prices and high-interest rates) pose significant challenges.

Right now, when I buy off the MLS, I have an agreement with my agent for a flat fee.