Rejoining now as a new property manager within a highly competitive market, I could not be more excited to learn from this community while also being open to offer any avenue I might to assist others in any capacity I can.

Think clean lines, wood slat accents, luxury lighting, warm interiors, smart-home features, and landscaping that makes the community feel high-end.We’re looking at modular because of the advantages that traditional construction just can’t compete with right now:60–100 day deliverypredictable pricinglower cost basishigh-end finish qualityphased build-out (instead of waiting 12–18 months)fast lease-up / quick ROIWe’re considering 1BR, 2BR, and a few 3BR units.

Click on images to enlarge.The house was not suitable for the MLS.

This goes the same for the owner, they tell them we can close in 15 days no issues, give a high price to close it because the seller pushes back on the first numbers they give the seller and it never is offloaded or falls apart in escrow.I have an example, there is a lady that wanted to get a deal..

I highly highly doubt it.

Personally, I'd look to get them out March 31st  or April 30th, get someone else in there , and then go on about my days.I hope you find a good resolution that everyone can be happy about.

Are you & the PM company open to any incentives for move in, maybe your competition for rentals are high & people have options...

Any time rates rise sharply or home prices outpace wages, the idea returns — but it has never truly caught on here due to regulatory concerns, high long-term risk, and the slow pace of equity growth. 

And you’re right, different investors handle leverage differently depending on their strategy and market.What I shared earlier was just based on what I’m actually seeing play out here in the Triad (Greensboro / Winston-Salem / High Point).

I would highly recommend buying an STR that experiences high losses without accelerated depreciation.i think the plan can work, but it likely requires combining strategies.