Hey everyone,Let's we're using a strategy where we typically work directly with listing agents to “double dip” on deals, aiming to give the agent extra incentive to push the deal through.However, we've run into a few situations recently where listing agents (or their brokerages) refuse to do dual agency.

I need to replace the carpets, add a shower door, and a mini kitchenette.

You shoud be able to Google the competition to find out how they are adertising their units and filing them.Or pose as a guest or tenant can contact the competition to go throught the "experience" and learn how to copy it.You could also fly there and do in person tours and meet agents.Once you've done your research, you could either:1) Try to market it for rent yourself as LTR, MTR or STR2) Use your knowledge to hire & manage a local manager.

I read that it depends on what the funds of the new loan are used for and on paper it looks like an owner distribution, but I am not certain that I am thinking about this right.I'll be reaching out to tax advisors but as I look for one, I wanted to pick y'all brains first.

Citing habitability issues over some minor (unknown to landlord) municipal code violations.

I use it to analyze my potential purchase of rental properties in Chicago.This may be helpful to to others when analyzing a property. 

As an outsider, I don't really know, but it's really hard for me to envision it being a bad time to invest in Austin, TX real estate if you know what you are doing. 

They allow teams to collaborate efficiently and see real-time updates.

The purpose of a spreadsheet would be to organize notes from folks in the market to justify future price reductions or improvements on the property.- Create an "Under Contract" campaign.

You need to find a good one though, that is honest & competent.