They apply their house rules to the guests so you aren't stuck trying to evict one that relapsed.   

Seems every new investor fails to understand the difference between Class A, B, C & D Neighborhoods/Properties/Tenants:(They all assume anything they buy will be Class A - and then are shocked when their performance expectations aren't met.So, yes you can easily find properties to BRRRR in the Midwest - but most of them will be Class C or D with tenants having credit scores under 600 => which have a 20% chance of nonperforming on their lease!

But, you spend hours going back and forth with them:(4) You'll often find additional occupants and pets that aren't on the lease.5) Tenants will have all kinds of maintenance complaints they want the new owner to take care of before they'll pay rent.6) Validate security deposits as they often get "lost" during the sale!

Yes, transactional funding is real and it’s still used, mostly in situations where assignments aren’t allowed or when the seller or end buyer doesn’t want the other party to see what you’re making.

not every basketball player is Lebron James, and most basketball players aren't even in the NBA. i don't do STR personally - i have all LTRs, and am looking into MTR - but if you're only interested in it because you think the returns can be higher, then that may not be enough. 

If you aren't an experienced investor, you might consider:1.

Management, amenities, and location really make all the difference.It’s also worth noting that many RVers aren’t tied to just one park.

They aren't going to care about you as a client if they think they've got you locked into a 12 month contract when they are under staffed.The average property management company across the country runs at around 100 units per staff member. 

.), I always let confirmed guests know right away so there aren’t any surprises.

Oftentimes, sellers aren’t aware that that’s an option or don’t realize that it can be a selling point for their property.Keep in mind that you’re trying to do a deal, so everything is negotiable!