Hey BP community 👋I’m based in Chattanooga, TN, and I’m looking to connect with investors focused on Short-Term Rentals (STRs) and event venues—especially those seeking unique or underutilized properties with upside potential.Over the past few months, I’ve come across several off-market deals in and around Chattanooga that I passed on at the time, but I’m realizing they could be perfect fits for STR or event-focused investors.

You can prompt it to "Create an Application that assists Borrowers with quickly creating comprehensive loan packages for submission to a Lender for financing"There's a lot of hype about AI, but it can be really helpful for building super-specific Apps with minimal effort.Hope this helpsGeorge  Thanks George.

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Quote from @Frankie Vozzi: Love that perspective, Mia  real estate can absolutely create both profit and impact when done with intention.

I can only express my concern that your self-created operating agreements could derail whatever legal protection you may be shooting for.Overall, I'm not in favor of spending your limited resources of time, energy and money on creating entities early in your real estate, especially multiple entities.

Do your research so you don't create a mess that puts you in a bind or becomes hard to untangle (and be aware that different experts will have different answers: An attorney will usually tell you to put in in an LLC, while your mortgage lender and insurance carrier may tell you you cannot).

In a unique situation (at least for myself) and wanting to get ideas.

It also has a bunch of really unique benefits/tools for your rental portfolio (Lease Indication Tool, Expense Tracking, Maintenance Requests, Rent Collection, Tenant Communication, etc.) in one central place.

The general idea in new construction is to buy the land at a low enough cost to give you plenty of wiggle room, then the significant spread between your vertical construction costs ($200 per sq ft, give or take), and retail value ($400 per sq ft, give or take), creates a quite a lot of equity.

They may well have some specific and unique to the property "special terms" where you might have "quiet hours" spelled out, or parking assignments, no window AC's allowed etc. but the bulk of the tenant responsibilities are covered in the main sections of your "standard" Rental Agreement (it might be a "Standard" form from a stationary store, or an online source, or BP, or your own that you drafted with the collaboration of your RE Attorney.