Quote from @Josh Ball: Your best bet is to check local Facebook groups to find out the local strategies for market specific things.

I like it @Jay Hinrichs and great comment @Stuart Udis - even though the market needs lower priced homes, if I follow my gut, I'd rather put my bet on a barrier market.

But if I was a betting man, I'd bet prices will be higher in 50 years than they are today. 

Also interview more agents, I would bet you haven't spoke to an investor savvy one. 

High fee 8% / 10%, they are the most reliable companies in most cases, sometimes the leasing model is to hire local agents that gives a better marketing on your property to reduce vacancy rate, and when offering betted vendors they have the best prices.2.

We had reached a point in our portfolio size where spreadsheet tracking and then filing taxes became too heavy of a lift for everyone and the cost of doing our tax return was getting hefty as well.That said, has anyone had any success figuring out how to link property loans from bank online portal successfully into your Quickbooks?

I bet there are meet-ups in DC but if not many of the No.VA or Montgomery Co MD locations are likely not that far from you. 

In fact, pre-leasing velocity in a lot of Tier-2 and Tier-3 university markets continues to outperform expectations.Here’s what this means for investors:Student housing has proven far more recession-resistant than most realize.Demand is built-in - students keep enrolling, and they need somewhere to live.The operational complexity is higher, but so are the returns if managed well.For me, this reinforces a big shift we’re betting on at Gold Crest Holdings:When you understand your tenant base and control execution, location near strong universities becomes an incredible defensive play.Curious how others on BP are viewing this trend. 

I have done some online research and few names were referred by many investors.

I bet if you change this to the Short Term Rental section you will get more responses.