It mentions some of Arbor's clients and not in a positive light.

In Midwest markets you can find light-to-cosmetic value-add properties in B and C class neighborhoods where the rents and prices align much better for BRRRR, and tenant demand tends to be steady without the same level of competition you see in California.For a first deal, staying disciplined and starting in a market where the numbers naturally support your strategy can make the process smoother and give you confidence before tackling higher-priced coastal markets.

Naturally then, there is a focus on ARV, often at the expense of everything else that actually determines success or failure.Lend to experienced borrowers with proven track records who've been through some ups and downs.

The strongest opportunities I’m seeing tend to be properties with light to moderate value-add, straightforward layouts, and owners who are motivated enough to be flexible on terms, not just price.

I've hired GCs and gave basic scope and they picked the lights themselves, etc.4.

It’s also a National Natural Landmark, a National Archaeological District, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The B-class with light value-add can work well too, but managing renovations and updates from abroad adds complexity and risk early on.

There’s something kind of thrilling about a big storm rolling in. Everything slows down. The noise drops. The routine breaks. You’re forced to pause for a minute and reassess.That’s honestly how the market feels right...

So 100 x $60 = $6000 per night x 30 = $180,000 per month x 365 = $2,180,000 per yrThat's $2mil+ per year (mostly profit) for what is essentially just light maintenance on a few acres of land.

So naturally will take longer to sell.