Quote from @Brady Bell: I need some honest feedback of fellow investors outside of my circle.

For SFH or duplex, most of them usually charge a flat rate ($100 - $150 per month).

In North Texas, I'm seeing rents stay flat.

MTR demand shifts fast depending on:-Travel nurse cycles-Seasonal job contracts-Insurance placements-Corporate relocations-University rotationsI’m curious what YOU’RE seeing in your market.Where are you seeing:📈 High demand💰 Strong rents👎 Flat or declining interest📅 Longer or shorter stays👨‍👩‍👧 More families?

You are on a fantastic journey Ravi and I think by learning about zoning, lending, inspections, and what really makes a 2-4 flat deal profitable, you will perform well.

Having been an investor in three of their offerings (Braxton at Woods Lake, Riverside Flats at Aberfoyle Village, and Monterosso), I'd suggest looking elsewhere.

There’s a ton of new construction 3-flats hitting the market, and when supply jumps that quickly, rents flatten because tenants have options.

@Michael LambHey Michael, for mid-term rentals, most investors I work with require 30 days’ notice for a lease break, and fees typically range from one month’s rent up to a flat fee depending on your lease terms.

@Yossi DietzHey Yossi, taxes in that area really depend on the county’s assessed value, not the purchase price, so using a flat percentage can be misleading.

When I'm evaluating MF opportunities, I’m focused on:• Rent demand, job growth, and the local supply pipeline• Expense ratios compared to market norms• Break-even occupancy and how conservative the underwriting is• How the deal performs under downside scenarios (flat rents, higher expenses, cap rate expansion)Multifamily is predictable.