Hope this gives you some food for thought, Rebecca and good luck  :)

I will say though we kind of built the right product for this market cycle.. big single levels with 3 car garages catering to the empty nester and down sizer we get buyers coming in off their small oregon hobby farm .. our first time move up buyer did slow a ton but we have sold to families as well just not like it was pre interest rate spike.. our other folks are either paying cash or borrowing very little so interest rates are not affecting them.

If their belongings were damaged or if food spoiled as a direct result of the leak, then I might consider reimbursing them for their losses.

This makes them feel that you care about their experience, you also have monthly eyes on the property as well, and much easy to keep it in tip-tip shape.You will also want to make sure your amentities are curated for the MTR stayers; folks who may meal prep and need more appliances like slow cookers, instapots, aire fryers, and tupperware to store food or take with them to work (13 hr shift nurses).

It would cover any food that spoiled as a result of that.

The Fed is fixated with 2% inflation, but they are ignoring what is best for average Americans who are just trying to put food on the table.

I work for a title company that caters to mostly investors.

We intended the property to cater to a variety of groups including corporate and yoga retreats.

In fact, although Furnished Finders has historically catered to travel nurses, searches by non-medical professionals now exceeds that of medical professionals, so the market is really changing.

This time we wanted to cater to the other side of the market with a small, modern 1 bedroom.We abandoned the idea after the construction costs came in so high we couldn't justify the ROI.