Right now homes are approx. 40% unaffordable, if rates went down to 4% the majority of people still could not afford homes at the current price, so jacking up the price is not going to get people out shopping.

I follow ya Jay, 100%, and I hope others are starting to get it that your really trying to help THEM not this jicky-jack operation. 

(I hate manual entry)However... when QBO jack up their prices every year faster than the college tuition, it just seems absurd and makes me come back to this forum to take others' recommendations... 

.- Hiring a jack-of-all-trades attorney is a waste of money as they charge too much and make too many mistakes.Go online to the local courthouse and look for landlord-tenant cases.

So then I jacked up my deductibles, cut the policy down to bare bones, and vow never to make another claim unless it's a significant event (only one claim ever - smoke damage caused by one of my day laborers at a vacant flip - and I loss my shirt on it). 

@Jack Young, unfortunately, STR Rentals aren't always the money maker that is presented on the front end.

I'm assuming it was either remediated and claimed on insurance, or that it wasn't remediated, but insurance company found out that there was a raid and jacked up their rates. 

They will jack your house up.

Quote from @Jack Smith:Theft is going to happen in this business, at least here and there. 

Quote from @Jack Seiden: Quote from @Ken M.: Quote from @Ken M.: Feb 21 2025This is just a marker to see if Federal Layoffs actually affect the real estate in the D.C.