If you all know of a post or other resource you can link to with basics like this, I'm happy to read that instead of you typing a bunch of stuff out ha!

We basically have to sale 9 of the 18 lots to recoup our cash.

There are basically no "Buyers". 

Quote from @Ashley Bitner: I just listened to an STR podcast and they were discussing an inspector - someone that comes in after your cleaning team to basically do a QC check before new guests arrive.

Skip trying every tactic and pick one lane for 90 days: learn wholesaling basics, build a simple buy box, and talk to 5 sellers and 5 cash buyers daily.

After you cover the basics, I would recommend trying out a decent rental property calculator (BiggerPockets has a good one) and running real numbers from local listings to see how they land.

You email some questions about lease end dates they never respond, basic info they should already know or easily be able to get from the seller.

But the good news is: once you understand the basic legal structures (Hak Milik, HGB, Hak Pakai, etc.), it's very possible to invest safely and profitably.I'm currently working in Rote Island, a lesser-known gem in Indonesia—land is still very affordable (starting around IDR 150K–475K/m²) and we've had successful deals under full freehold (Hak Milik) titles through trusted local notaries and due diligence.If you're Indonesian yourself, even better: You can buy land directly.

Hi all, My eviction attorney told me something interesting: that if I send a tenant a lease renewal with a rent increase, the renewal must also include a notice to vacate — otherwise it’s not legally valid and is basically worthless.The reason I’m confused is because the official lease software I use (which is supposed to generate legally compliant leases) does not include any notice to vacate when preparing a rent increase renewal.

I have a basic contract, it doesn't carry any dust protection description, just notes demo.