They have state-specific templates that are very affordable (only $10 per lease) and you can adapt them as you see fit.

I remember some discussion with State Farm that they adapted a hotel policy for STR, and then later they came out with a STR-specific policy.Business Owners Policy. 

Sure, It won’t appreciate like a conventional home, but it can still build equity over time.If we don’t adapt, we risk becoming a country none of us in today’s workforce have ever known.

I can help you confirm that part so you don’t lose compliance status.At the end of the day, this slowdown doesn’t mean the end of hosting, it’s just a signal to adapt.

In my opinion, it's not a big deal and there's no reason hosts should be freaking out about this change...Just understand it and adapt accordingly.As a PM, my fees come out of the net payment from Airbnb, so there's no change to the landlord either in my business model (I realize this may differ for other PMs).Where there is a slight change is Airbnb is charging this on fees (such as the cleaning fee) as well, so those may need to be adjusted. 

It's a heck of a lot of work, but with its potential, we couldn't resist taking a swing.As an investor, you need to be able to adapt, be flexible, and roll with the punches.

I really like how you’ve adapted your strategy between STRs and LTRs based on location and goals, especially the tiny home setup on your grandparents’ land, that’s such a creative approach!

Something else you'll probably learn - the most consistently successful investors aren't tied to one investing option, but always adapt to market changes.

I’m always interested in how other investors are structuring deals and adapting in this market.

It does matter in terms of real estate.It's unfortunately because those struggling financially will only struggle harder if they do nothing to change their situation.But those of us who adapt the quickest and prepare NOW and do not slow down will be just fine.