I have been exploring them and other groups like The Short Term Shop to get started in STR investing. 

Yikes, when I was originally shopping for property management they seemed to be highly regarded and even a little snobby in terms of which properties they would service or not.

.📊 Bottom line: These closings reflect buyers shopping back in July and August, before rates began to dip.

Then book two coffees a week from those meetings.

Showing → “I like it” → No application means one thing: frictionEvery time a tenant says they want the application and doesn’t submit it, that usually means:application link isn’t obviousthe process feels too long or confusingthey wanted to shop around before paying an app feethey’re borderline qualified and stallingMake sure your follow-up system is tight:Send the app link within 5 minutes of the showingFollow up again 24 hours laterThen again 48 hours later saying:“Just letting you know we’re reviewing apps soon, want to make sure you get first priority.”You’d be shocked how many people apply only because you followed up.Typical timelinesFor my rentals, at the price point you're listing:3–5 days to get first applications10–14 days to lock in a qualified tenant30+ days only when rent is too high or tenant pool is extremely smallYou’re still very early, but if you want to accelerate things, I’d tweak price slightly and tighten the follow-up.

Quote from @Danielle Solovyeva: Hi Jakub, I'm in a fantastic training with Avery and Luke Carl through the short term shop.

They will shop the market for you and should recommend the most competitive company.

Understand your lender fees as much as possible as well; know how many points you are paying and shop that rate!

Mark,Great question, and Yes, it is very wise to discuss the hypothetical's and scenarios up front prior to shopping and into a contract.

One thing I think you probably already know that most of these shops or call centers do is put their loan processors or Lo's on a very low comp plan.