Just be prepared to act fast and manage multiple offers if it works.One good strategy: test the waters with a “coming soon” or soft launch at the higher price.

I’ve also seen tenants get taken advantage of by landlords who didn’t think the rules applied to them.Smart property management isn’t about being aggressive or soft—it’s about being legal, consistent, and fair.

Better for stacking units, not starting out.If it were me: I’d soft-launch it as a mid-term rental.

Do it once and right, dont give anybody the indication that your home cant sell (agents can see when you relist it-zillow i think can as well).I agree that it looks like your market is pretty soft. 

What to watch nextPipeline pressure in the West – According to some sources another 75 k units will deliver in CA/AZ/WA before December; softness may deepen.

He's claiming it's a fresh "soft commitment).

If the rehab isn't up to par then you can't get your exit, if the rehab is good and the market is soft you can't get your exit. 

The home has been listed for about a week and the interest has been soft/unexpected: someone for a 12 month lease didn't pass the tenant check, someone asked for a 3 month lease because they have to be out of their home for upgrades.

I don't think its fair to paint entire massive CRE asset classes with the same brush.

Rental market is soft.