It will be an adjustment for sure.

Investors I work with also benefit from having access to reliable, verified leads, which makes it easier to focus on the right properties rather than chasing random opportunities.  

There are certainly a lot of benefits that the OBBA brings to MA residents who are looking to acquire a STR.The first conversation you want to have with your accountant is what you need to do to treat the property as active instead of passive(if that is what you are looking to achieve).The other benefit of the OBBA is the increased ability to write off state and local taxes as part of the itemized deduction.Best of luck to you in your search!

delays.Timeline benchmarks (typical cosmetic flip)Close to demo start: 48–72 hrsDemo: 3–5 daysRoughs + inspections: 5–10 daysFinishes + punch: 10–14 daysTotal on-site: 4–6 weeks (heavy rehabs longer, keep under 4 months)  3) Revenue: Sell Smart in a Slower MarketUnderwrite conservativelyARV from adjusted comps within 0.5 miles and 90 days when possible; stress-test with –3% to –7% price drift.Use days-on-market (DOM) tiers to model carry (Base / +15 days / +30 days).Renovate to the buyer, not your tasteDesign for the median buyer in your submarket.

On the investment side, deals are still happening, but margins feel tighter, especially with rising holding costs (permits/utilities, etc.).I’m curious how others are adjusting, whether you're flipping, holding, or mid-BRRRR.

The personal side is handled like a primary residence, meaning your share of mortgage interest and property taxes can only be deducted if you itemize on Schedule A, and if you take the standard deduction, you likely won’t see a benefit.

These packages benefit the tenants and help with preventative maintenance on your property. 

Nice project~ Good thing the market turned for your benefit!

@Michael Noel PeraltaHELOCs are definitely best as a short term since rates adjust but a lot of investors still use them to access equity and get into cash flowing deals.

Or, have they adjusted their project to accommodate a higher interest rate environment?