I've heard people talk about it.My recommendation is simple: do not build your business on tactics that can violate platform rules or burn your account.Instead, manufacture real signals:Real bookingsReal conversionsReal guest satisfactionIf you do that, the machine eventually has to respect you.Do not treat a price increase like it's free.Every time you raise price, you are spending credibility with the algorithm.

I just have to wait, and eventually I will be in profit again.To be honest, I feel that at this point, ALL passive Real Estate investments are bad investments.

I’m trying to learn from operators who have experience acquiring or controlling small multifamily properties (15–25 units) in secondary markets, especially in cases where a traditional bank-first acquisition isn’t the cleanest path.Specifically, I’m curious about control-first approaches where the buyer/operator takes over operations first and aligns incentives with ownership before an eventual purchase or refinance.For those who’ve executed deals like this in the real world:What situations make this approach work best from the owner’s perspective?

The first manager was eventually removed for poor performance just after they were pushing us to get repairs done with him.

Working with other tax professionals is a bit new for me, so maybe I'm still feeling the process out and will eventually let go of this aspect more. 

But if you make enough solid offers, then eventually some will start to come through.I'd also recommend starting a relationship with cash buyers in your chosen market ahead of time.

Am I just supposed to buy the house and hope that I can eventually raise rents and refinance so that I can break even and maybe make a little money on monthly cash flow?

Eventually the case was settled for $250K. 

I’d also underwrite as if you’ll eventually have property management, even if you self-manage at first, so the deal works long term.

We are really wanting to flip at least 6-10 homes a year and eventually expand, hiring crews and doing dozens a year.