Most templates I have seen over the years appear to be just that and do not express personal interest in the property.

Florida is really competitive with short-term rentals and I've heard many stories of people diving into the market over the past few years only to find it difficult to cash flow with unexpected costs, rising interest and insurance rates, higher price points. 

@Kim LeduffOn Tuesday May 14th we're hosting a meetup in LA which will feature a guest speaker, CPA Edward Markaryan, who will be going over Tax Strategies for Short Term Rental owners.

If they have potential I would like them to be sent over to a friend of mine (who's in sales and recently got his real estate license, he's got the perfect personality for this) to try and close the seller.

In this week’s blog, I am turning it back over to COLE THOMPSON.

I've had no problem as long as the loan was over 50k after down payment.   

@Henry HsiehTo provide a different perspective:I am NOT a property manager so I have no skin in this game  But I can tell you, as a GP involved with over 1100 units and $140M AUM, good property management is a big key to successful investment. 

You want control over the pics you paid for.

I prefer to stay in mostly owner occupied areas because it yields a higher quality resident that's more consistent over time and the homes typically appreciate at a faster pace. 

While it is true that the company very likely completed all of their contractually, my question is why someone (no idea who) stated that the fair market value of the asset was at or over 80k, when after only a short-hold period, in a sellers market, the property was sold at a massive loss.