One issue that I see with padsplit in Houston is that the people are very dependent on cars.If you try to have 4 people live in a 4 bedroom house and each person has 1 car. finding parking might be difficult for the tenants.The second issue that I see is that the rent's aren't that high compared to other cities making it less of an incentive for people to want to share a place.

Quote from @Nick Copland: If you’ve hosted both, you already know: corporate clients and traveling nurses are very different beasts.Here’s how I compare them after helping hosts nationwide:🏢 Corporate Clients✅ Longer stays (3–6 months)✅ Reliable payments🚫 Slower booking process, more paperwork💉 Traveling Nurses✅ Quick bookings, consistent demand✅ Usually solo, less wear-and-tear🚫 Stays often end early due to assignment changesMy take: build systems for both.

For those unfamiliar, Claude Code is Anthropic's command-line tool for agentic coding - it's definitely more of a power-user interface compared to the standard AI chats.

But I would say for the same house, you can expect a 5% lower price compared to last spring and more compared to next spring. 

I think what’s important is to look at your competition and compare how there amenities compares to yours.

The manager will have the biggest impact on your NOI for anything above 18 units.If you want to compare notes on what has been trading this year, I am happy to connect.

I’d imagine you’re looking at Texas for the same reason many are—it’s just a different world here compared to the costs in Colorado. 

Now that these improvements have been made, the expenses on the buildings will go down to about 35-40% compared to 50-60% over recent years. 

Is it much more difficult to deal with smaller local incurance providers compared to the bigger insurance companies like State Farm, Progressive during a claim?

Quote from @Sameul Ahsan: I was comparing them and Hostfully but for some reason may move to hostfully.