Not only that, but I really feel like I hit a groove on this project in terms of managing the stress, loving the process, and learning so much about building code and working with inspectors as a licensed GC here.Taking the financing variable away, my yield on cost here is just under 9%, which is pretty great especially for a 'B' area.

Even in the worst case that you don’t lead capture as part of your booking, it takes all of 30 seconds to print a QR code of your direct listing site and have it up in your rental for guests to save or take with them. 

A bad deal structure kills returns in any strategy.Sounds like you've cracked the code on finding markets where STR occupancy is strong enough to justify the management cut AND appreciation potential.

Whenever someone uses their code, you get a notification on the app. 

Sounds nice — until you’re trying to grow beyond your zip code.

I think it's a waste but they told me exactly what they did and how much their sweat equity made and what zip codes allowed this and how much time they spent.

There is already no human interaction (at least not much, or in person) - so replacing human screen content with AI screen content is a lot easier.I have found so far the best use for AI in designing marketing funnels, HTML code for websites and for advertising and ad management.

I’m evaluating Indianapolis as a potential secondary market and am in the operator discovery phase.I’m looking to speak with property managers who currently manage room rentals / shared housing, or who have chosen not to manage them and can explain why.My target acquisition profile is:3–4 bedroom SFRsTypically sub-$200kNo HOAsI’m not asking for deals yet -I’m looking to understand:Which zip codes realistically support room rentalsWhat occupancy models PMs will and won’t touchWhere new investors get into troubleBrief conversations are perfectly fine — I value candid insight..

I've been all over the Texas property code and seen nothing about it. 

We had anticipated at least gradual annualized appreciation but bought in what became the fastest growing zip code in America with nearby areas getting absolutely flooded with new home supply.