The inspector should use a checklist covering appliances, locks, A/C, furnace, water heater, smoke detectors, electrical, plumbing, and lease violations.

I WOULD NOT BUY PLUMBING FIXTURES FROM AMAZON OR ELECTRICAL FIXTURES UNLESS THEY HAVE A TON OF REVIEWS....

Dormered one side of the upstairs and added a full bath, new floors, HVAC (no AC originally), pool liner, landscaping, bathrooms, kitchen, flooring, roof, windows, siding, water heater, lighting, garage door, 200 amp service, moved electric service and everything else that went along with the above.

Things they did bad which I wish I had asked more information about:Never involved in the screening of tenantsThey recommended keys for cash by waiving the rent amount buy only collecting fees which they would get not meThe cost to evict is 750-950 yet other companies told me they will include eviction in the priceThe tenant didnt pay in full last month and I was the one calling out to them and asking questions then a few days later I get an email saying something happened with the tenant and they are investigating.You get passed from person to person every week or so.No one told me when the construction was complete and so the house was ready for a week and the post to zillow and other sites was not done.It took them another week to take pictures and then another week to upload it.I was paying 200 dollar a month electric bills while the house was vacant because they left the AC running in the empty property.

There is some view at 2 of them, no view at one of them, but the view is not enough to even put in the listings that they have great views.The electrical bill will be much higher.

Old boilers, roofs, electric panels and clay/lead water lines show up fast.

Around $200 for waste removal and $40-75 for electricity for the well per month.

Specifically verify: plumbing (polybutylene pipes were common in 1970s Florida homes and are insurance nightmares), electrical panel and wiring (aluminum wiring, undersized panels, or Federal Pacific panels are common flip shortcuts), foundation and slab (Florida soil settlement issues), windows and doors (proper hurricane ratings and permits), and drainage/grading around the property (Florida flooding is serious).

Say it’s 2 times in income:Income: 2,000Rent: $1,000Gas Heat, Electricity, $300 Food, $400Car Payment and insurance $500 Then I see how I’m the last to get paid. 

I would appreciate it if you could confirm whether my interpretation of the pricing strategy is accurate: Would it not be reasonable for exclusive accommodations, which include open areas for activities such as a massage room or a relaxing workstation, to be priced at a higher nightly rate compared to accommodations that prioritize a larger number of beds, potentially reducing space for such amenities?