Great catch on the AirDNA cleaning fee — it’s a common pitfall, and making sure you don’t double-count expenses is key for accurate cash flow projections.I’m curious — are you mainly focusing on single-family STRs, or exploring small multi-unit opportunities as well?

Hi Terrance,I think that is pretty accurate from what I am noticing off the bat.

Depending on the financial institution you go with, if you were to receive a favorable LTV, you'd still need to consider what your interest rate and amortization rates are to get an accurate view of how much you'll need to cash flow to cover the loan and other expenses.

That's pretty damn accurate!

Barrett you might want to look at the date that book was written.If not written in the last 5 years - it won't be accurate as the market has changed.There are always deals to find if you know where and how to look.Where's Eric from Las Vegas?

As a bookkeeper, your responsibility starts with keeping the records accurate going forward—you’re not on the hook for fixing past mistakes, that’s the CPA’s job.

(In the US we have a phenomenon of "downward sticky" home prices - the majority of sellers will just not sell and take their listing off the market if they don't get what they think they should, only the minority that is forced by circumstances will have to lower the price)  Yup those stats are all accurate.

For LLC searches, I've found that IDI is really the only one that can find accurate registered agents and contact information for them.If you want to find relatives and do a deep search, check out findtheseller.com.

As it turns out, that information was not accurate.

All the numbers seem accurate, but I'd aprpeciate if someone could take a look at it and tell me if it's functions accurately I found some corruption in the after-tax ROI sections, so I already know there's at least one issue with it.