I'd love to connect and pass over deals to you that I may come across.

We don't pass over copies of receipts, they're all entered into QB.

This is what happens when people bait the bears intentionally or not, they become used to an easy free snack from people and then become a problem.  

I see new investors pass over great deals all of the time because they simply don't recognize the opportunity. 

A welcome basket with starter coffee, toiletries, and snacks if they arrive late or have hungry kids.Our properties are on the larger size for our small town (sleeping 9-10 each) so we have board games and one even as a game room for kids with air hockey, ping pong, kids toys since we attract family groups.We've had requests for a hot tub so that would be the next addition.

@Jorge Barboza Jr.With the macroenvironment, don't just pass over the public markets. 

It's like the prices of your favorite snacks at the store; they can change.Being prepared for these challenges means having a plan B.

Based on past cases and revenue rulings, other services that are required to maintain the space in condition for occupancy and are not "substantial" include: UtilitiesFurnished UnitsIncidentals such as bottled water, snacks, toilet paper, and soapCleanings of common areas or cleanings after the occupant has ended their stayUnfortunately, there is no clear line drawn in the sand as to what services might trigger a self-employment tax liability; the substantiality requirement creates a significant gray area to be navigated. 

That’s a view that will help you pass over a unicorn of a market where properties are cheap and a 10-cap is standard. 

It's like having a roadmap to help you manage your finances.When you create a budget, you decide how much money you'll spend on different things, like food, housing, entertainment, and saving for the future.It's essential to know where your money is going so that you can make sure you have enough for the things you need and want.To create a budget, start by listing all your sources of income, like allowances or money from a part-time job.Then, make a list of your expenses, such as school supplies, snacks, and other things you spend money on.Next, subtract your expenses from your income to see how much money you have left.