After that, profits can be split 50/50 or adjusted based on your operational involvement.

That's where I think I can provide value, especially with a lightweight, user-friendly interface.On the lease storage and rent adjustments, yes - the landlord side will include a web platform where you can upload leases, store documents, track payments, adjust rent, etc.

The STR model can absolutely work, but to make it pencil today, especially with a mortgage, you'll need to adjust one of three variables: market, price point, or strategy.Here’s where you can tighten things up:Revenue Estimates: Make sure you're using actual STR comps, not average Airbnb listings.

On the investment side, deals are still happening, but margins feel tighter, especially with rising holding costs (permits/utilities, etc.).I’m curious how others are adjusting, whether you're flipping, holding, or mid-BRRRR.

Hello Isaiah, Sellers are still adjusting to the new market, some are still demanding all time high prices and those are the one that have to do the price cuts. 

If the resulting tax liability significantly reduces your net proceeds, it may be smarter to hold the property as two rentals, benefit from ongoing cash flow, continued depreciation deductions, and possibly use a 1031 exchange in the future to defer capital gains tax entirely.

Before we explore this question, an important reminder: make sure that you can benefit from cost segregation, to begin with.

That policy will provide benefits for guest death and injury, provided you as the owner were not grossly negligent in providing a safe accommodation.

I currently own 1
property as tenants in common with 5 other owners. I own the majority (~54%).
We only have 1 tenant now.

We are doing a
renovation of the existing duplex and building an ADU complex, Once finis...

Now if you need something called and Xactimate which is required by insurance companies to detail every thing down to the cost of each nail, this may cost you anywhere from 100-300 dollars and is usually done by a public adjuster that has the software for it, because normally the insurance company sends there adjuster and you can never trust their reports because they're trying to pay the least amount possible to the homeowner, I've had jobs where the insurance company tries to payout 20k for a job that's 70k and  if this is the case hire a public adjuster to give you real numbers that reflect the cost properly.