We were planning to switch to a long-term rental, but someone recently suggested trying midterm rentals since the house is already furnished.Before making a final decision, I’d love honest insight from anyone with midterm experience in Denver:Is midterm actually a good choice right now for this area?

What area is this for? 

What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

This is important as $600/mo on a $200k home is much different than on a $500k home.

I would look into getting a third (insurance) broker to help you find a competing company to the one everyone else is working with and see what they'll offer you.

A lot of what I’m seeing comes down to one thing: it’s tough to find skilled, dependable help that’s fast and easy to book.Some approaches I’ve seen work well:Grouping projects into focused “work days” to avoid hiring multiple subsKeeping repair scopes tight and efficient - especially on rentalsWorking with people who actually show up when they say they will I’m always interested in connecting with others who are:Turning over unitsDoing small upgrades or light rehabsManaging properties in the burbsOr just trying to make things more efficientWould love to hear what’s working for you all — and always happy to share what I’ve seen working on the service side, too.Looking forward to connecting!

This series will open your eyes to MEXICO in 2025 🇲🇽Have you considered investing outside the U.S.?

The average can still be helpful if you’re in a luxury market or if you’re specifically targeting very high-end properties, but for 90% of regular investing strategies (BRRRR, flips, rentals), median is the move.When you’re doing your market analysis, I’d recommend mostly weighing the median price — but still glancing at the average just to catch if the market has weird pricing swings or outliers.

After all, we'll probably never see interest rates like we did in 2021 again. 

This is interesting - I was not aware of this.