You mention a small bedroom, so I wonder if the layout is less appealing than others.

Hi All,Any suggestions for marketing an STR that lacks curb appeal?

I just bought my first rental property (currently living in it myself) and wanted to convert the original bathtub to a shower (to make it look more appealing and it's a college rental so my tenants are probably college students).

The property is walking distance to the PATH train (subway) into lower Manhattan, so rent rates are increasing and we aim to appeal to high earning tenants.

Curb appeal, lighting, possibly security cameras, solid core or decorative metal doors with deadbolts and security screen doors, interior painting that is not one color on everything, accent walls in main living area and primary bedroom, cabinets and closets painted white on the interior, flooring limited to one or two designs throughout the unit, and no carpet, windows and screens fully operable and clean...all of this will elevate your unit vs. most of the others in such a neighborhood.

With three minor daughters at the time, this number of bedrooms and bathrooms was very appealing!

Update the curb appeal so it doesn't look like a Motel, I think that up to $150 per night could be charged.

I think this would help to determine if your LLC might be subject to CA LLC TaxThe California Office of Tax Appeals has ruled on whether a Minnesota limited liability company (LLC) was doing business in California and, therefore, subject to the California annual LLC tax for certain tax years.

Are there any emotional aspects of the home that are highly appealing such as beautiful windows or beautiful old hardwood floors?

*Once acquired, I hired a drone photographer to take pics of the property.