Hey BreeAna,They might prefer 1-bedroom furnished units since they value privacy and simplicity over extra space.

A reasonable 3%/ year increase in appreciation (let’s say on a $300,000 house) is going to give you an extra $45,000 in 5 years if you keep the math simple and not compound, etc.  

Now that we've switched to a new PM, they have since proposed a lower rental rate that will only just cover the mortgage without any extra wiggle room.It hasn’t been the start to real estate investing that we hoped for.This brings me to my question: is it worth approaching the original broker about the situation and asking for some form of resolution?

Any experiences with timelines or difficulties getting issues resolved? 

Hey BiggerPockets members,I’m looking to connect with developers or flippers who could use extra hands on their deals(if you are doing something else I still would like to connect).

If retail replacement is $160/sq-ft, you need to be in it way lower to leave room for profit + commissions.4) Control construction timelinesEvery extra month = interest carry + taxes + insurance.

That means last minute bookers cost the owner (owner pays the fee to the HOA) an extra $75.

When I pull county assessor records on some of these "high yield" listings, I frequently find major square footage discrepancies or unpermitted additions listed as extra bedrooms.

The risk to LL increases due to difficulty getting rid of marginal tenants.  

For example, you could pay 3-5% in some cases when purchasing a property which you plan to live in or house hack (live in and rent extra rooms or units).