Compare that with what you’re hearing on the ground to see if the stories align.This approach gives you data you can use to start a constructive conversation with the PM company and helps protect your long-term investment. 

@Michael Kopa First, read your contract for the termination requirements and fees.Follow what's required.Try to get everything you can from the current PMC BEFORE letting them know about termination:- Lease- Rent Ledger- Any application info they can legally give you- Any data about the propertyThen start termination process.Then do an intro email between the old & new PMCs, so you can monitor how the old PMC is cooperating.

Once your prompts get more detailed and you add more input data (pdf, xls etc) you get more interesting responses.

From there, take that data and build out a marketing strategy, whether it be social media, advertising online, billboards, tv, radio, direct mail, email, etc....

Collect all of the data sources you can.

Despite the government’s recent reopening, the economic data blackout continues, leaving investors with limited fresh macroeconomic signals to guide positioning.

That realtor will never know the data at the level that STR Search does, but they are part of the process.

IMHO $15 for a book is a steal and I happily pay it, but I will never sign up for their $1,000 course...Highly recommended books, in order of importance:Real Estate Investing For DummiesProperty Management For DummiesABCs of Real Estate InvestmentBuilding Wealth One House At A TimeThe Small and Mighty Real Estate InvestorAs far as real estate data, look at population trends and free real estate reports. 

Why isn’t your question “Who is sharing false data with the city?”

I'm finishing up an MBA in Data Analytics at Clemson and hold a bachelor’s degree in Industrial Engineering.I'm preparing to co-found an LLC with a fellow Army Captain as a 50/50 partnership focused on long-term rentals and BRRRR projects, or potential flips depending on cash flow.