
10 June 2025 | 15 replies
I’ve written a bunch on this, but the gist is this: most people jump straight to off-market without a real plan, and that’s usually a mistake.There are different levels of “off-market” access... auction sites, wholesaler lists, and direct-to-seller leads.

27 May 2025 | 5 replies
It's the only way to keep minor details from escaping whoever is on site.

24 May 2025 | 9 replies
The off site pool does not increase my ADR, but rather adds to my package.4.

28 May 2025 | 9 replies
Usually you have to weed out a ton of people because they don't take the time to read & just want to see the place & expect you to accept them right away.In Oklahoma. we have a free state court network site, where I can normally pre-screen them before even seeing the home in order to know who I am meeting for security purposes.

14 May 2025 | 28 replies
I completely agree that automation has made huge strides in areas like payments and ticketing, but still falls short when it comes to those human-centered situations that require empathy, judgment, and real-time context.You touched on something I’ve been hearing from others as well—DIY landlords often cite cost and control, but trust seems to be the real wildcard.

21 May 2025 | 29 replies
Honestly, you're doing better than you think — breaking even on your first two flips is like making it through your first two DIY projects without hot gluing your fingers together.

10 June 2025 | 90 replies
Only 12% of properties are available on our site for your dates.Only the first 10 properties listed come to under 900 with the fees for 2 nights which brings it to 450 per night.I have 8 properties in the smokies and they are all booked for this weekend.I do think that this summer may be a bit slower or more last minute and i def would not be buying cabins at this point.

19 June 2025 | 31 replies
On that site select property search and type in the address of his home, he should have listed that on application.

21 May 2025 | 5 replies
Both gave the same verdict: either repair in place—which would cost more than the property’s ARV—or demo the home, fill and remediate the site, and then get it certified for future use.