28 January 2026 | 1 reply
Jut received this response while applying for lead Clearance rebates in the City of Cleveland.To ensure there are sufficient funds to process applications in the pipeline, we will accept applications until February 3.
6 February 2026 | 4 replies
So, there is no way to associate them definitively with the applicant.
2 February 2026 | 31 replies
The team seems knowledgeable in STR space vs path of progress.
3 February 2026 | 15 replies
Pay stubs, tax returns, bank statements showing balances/deposits, Letter of Hire, etc.I process around 600 rental applications a year in my office.
5 February 2026 | 3 replies
Great topic — ground-up projects can produce strong margins, but execution risk is where many investors get caught off guard.From the builder/developer side, the biggest challenges we consistently see are:1️⃣ Site Work UnknownsFill, compaction, drainage, and soil conditions can shift budgets quickly — especially in markets where lot conditions vary significantly.2️⃣ Utilities & Impact FeesWater/sewer access, well/septic requirements, and local impact fees are often underestimated during underwriting.3️⃣ Environmental FactorsProtected species, wetlands, and flood elevation requirements can affect both timelines and build costs.4️⃣ Permit TimelinesApproval periods — particularly when civil or environmental reviews are involved — can extend holding costs beyond initial projections.5️⃣ Builder Execution CapacityProject success often comes down to the operator’s systems, trade relationships, and cycle times — not just the numbers on paper.Because of these hurdles, we’re seeing more investors lean toward ready-to-build projects — where feasibility, plans, and permitting are already in progress or completed — as a way to reduce entitlement risk and shorten timelines.Ground-up can be extremely rewarding, but the upfront diligence and execution planning are what ultimately determine outcomes.Always happy to compare notes with other investors and builders working through similar projects.
26 January 2026 | 28 replies
The differences are massive.But for real estate agents, the real issue is going to be application.
24 January 2026 | 2 replies
Quote from @Seth McGathey: I recently had an applicant for a rental where she wants to run the 3 bedroom lower unit of my duplex as a group home for elderly.
3 February 2026 | 7 replies
Looking forward to seeing your progress and deals here.
30 January 2026 | 9 replies
@Dorian Spence in general my policy with any online application is the trust but verify.
4 February 2026 | 3 replies
Step 2: Apply for Short Term Rental permit (San Antonio)You will need a few things prepared Contact information for: property owner, applicant, and 24/7 designated operatorFloor plan showing:Maximum number of guestsLocation of fire extinguishersSleeping areasEmergency evacuation routesSketch or Description of parking situation Owner authorization (if the person applying is not the owner, a notarized authorization from the owner is needed.)Proof of ownership (if you have recently purchased the property, you may need to wait until it is officially in your name with the Bexar County Appraisal District or provide the recorded deed document) Payment information ($450 application fee)Important Info:Permits are typically issued within 5 business days after a fully completed application is received.