Hi everyone, I’m Rosa Watson, a property management professional focused on helping investors protect their assets, maximize cash flow, and remove the day-to-day stress of being a landlord.I work primarily with rental property owners and real estate investors who want their properties treated like true businesses, not just “units on a spreadsheet.”

Kevin, I do not see many stress testing their DSCR deals. 

Market value decreased while renovating.

Here are a few ideas I am considering to decrease my tax liability..I have a CPA that I am meeting next week but they do not specialize in RE. 1.

Underwriting has shifted to stress-test flat rents and rising expenses, especially in markets driven by real job growth.

I can't decrease it, but I can avoid adding to it. 

Hey everyone, looking for some experienced eyes on a deal I’m currently under contract on and would really appreciate feedback or things I should be stress-testing. 

Quote from @William Thompson: The First Thing STR Hosts Should Review in the First Week of the Year (It’s Not Bookings)The first work week of the year always brings the same instinct for STR hosts:check calendars, tweak pricing, and see how January bookings look.That’s fine — but the hosts who actually improve year over year start somewhere else.They review how the business ran, not just how it booked.Before looking at occupancy, I always suggest taking one hour to answer a few simple questions:Which stays caused the most stress last year?

It would depend on your market but what I have seen is new construction was going up every phase but now has leveled off or decreased.  

They are more volatile:  They increase in value percentage wise more than other classes in boom times, and decrease in value more in difficult times than other classes.I have owned four condos, two residential and two commercial, for more than 30 years and have no regrets.