@Michael Smythe When I shared that post, my goal was to add value by showing the shift from doing it all myself to leading a team built for growth.

The Kissimmee/Orlando market has huge potential, tourism shifts and high supply requires strategic planning.

And the market here is also shifting to a buyers market, though quite a few sellers seem to have unrealistic expectations for what they can sell their properties for in the current market and "days on market" has increased considerably for STR units.Lastly - many of my clients are acquiring STRs here to take advantage of the tax benefits.

The biggest shift is deciding whether you’ll lease by the bed or by the unit, because that determines how the management agreement and leases need to be written.You’ll also want clear rules on guarantors, turnover expectations, and who’s responsible for damages.

You're shifting money out from passive income (generally) to an S corp (active income) and you'll need to pay some of the earnings out as a w-2 wage (thus increasing taxes).

Sounds like you’ve already been moving in some hot markets, so shifting to Ohio should be a pretty smooth transition.

Include all costs and what it does to your monthly budget and future buying power.While deciding, tighten cash flow: ask for an HOA payment plan or appeal fees, explore a small rent bump at renewal if comps support it, and price out selling the condo with seller financing to shift from negative monthly to positive note income without a big cash hit.Quick question to guide next steps: what’s your current monthly shortfall after rent, and when does the tenant’s lease end?

For investors, that shift creates two very different opportunity zones:• In the “slow” markets:  motivated sellers, better terms, and creative deal potential. 

What colors are you shifting to now that greige is out? 

With changes in technology and underwriting, are you seeing shifts in risk / return profiles?