No pressure at all, just always down to talk shop with a fellow investor.Wishing you big wins on your next acquisition! 

The most frequent and expensive issues include failing septic systems, outdated electrical infrastructure (especially 30-amp service that can’t support modern RVs), and inconsistent water pressure.

I’m looking to focus on flipping and the BRRRR strategy, but I’m doing this remotely and out of state, which adds an extra layer of pressure.

No pressure—just happy to help you get a sense of what’s out there.Shoot me a message.Wishing you the best on both the investing and the career pivot 👊– Mohamed

The backup happened when someone did a load of laundry, water with suds drained out of the washing machine with pressure and hit the blockage and backed up into the tub and toilet.Since the toilet was seeping water during the backup, wax seal was broken so I had the toilet pulled and reset.Everything is back to normal on Wednesday afternoon. 

That grit, discipline, and ability to thrive under pressure are going to serve you extremely well in this space.It sounds like you’ve already laid some smart groundwork, turning your primary into a long-term rental and exploring a HELOC to fund your first STR is a solid move.

Less tax pressure, fewer headaches.Also — have you looked into small multifamily at all?

Beware of Too-Good-to-Be-True Applicants: Fraudulent applicants may: Offer to pay rent upfront, Rush the process, Pressure you to avoid checksBonus Tip for New Landlords:Trust your process, not your gut alone.

I also recommend keeping pressure on the owner.

A stretch to say you are presenting a useful alternative.What truly triggered my response was the notion that it was proper for nursing home/assisted living affiliates to have a preferred network of investors, much less that they would use billing and time pressure to steer their prospective patients there.