@Chris Watson, also true — I’ve seen beachfront and amenity-heavy condos outperform nearby homes when the buy-in is right.From a tax view, condos often win short term because less land = more depreciable assets under the new bonus depreciation rules.

After narrowing down the city, I then had to consider what neighborhood should I invest in.

All-in, I lost 1 month of rent + the 1 month cost to the property manager.What's the best way to try and minimize my loss this time around?

Yet, businesses that adopted early got a massive windfall of exposure, low cost lead gen, and bigger marketshare.Where I think AI fits in is on the front end - not replacing those conversations, but making sure they actually happen.

But real tenants who are serious don’t need a week — if they want the place, they’ll jump on it.If it’s been 24 hours and they haven’t signed, I’d send a polite follow-up like:“Hey [Name], just checking in — I sent over the lease yesterday.

@Nick Mittler As you assess what resources you currently have, being local to an affordable market (which people from everywhere else invest in), is an asset.

They're probably areas you don't want to be in.

@Lee Banks New York is an expensive city to live in - is this by choice or for work?

The Pigeon Forge area is pretty saturated and anything in Florida has super high insurance rates.I'd identify properties and run the numbers along with insurance quotes.If you get a good enough purchase price you could likely make something work.Look at travel times to attractions, amenities, views (water, mountains etc) and see how your local competition to any subject properties your interested in is doing.

Hi Santa Cruz Folks, Would you like to set up a Zoom call to check in?