@Brandon Castine we have lending options that allow you to refinance without seasoning, while utilizing a DSCR loan.

Naples is one of the worst market in the country and in reference to seasonality, this is the worst time to be listed.

Extra towels, sheets, pillows, trash bags, and soaps. 

Hi Justin - We own a year round RV Park in SC... very similar concept except the seasonality... feel free to PM me if you want to chat.

Some approaches I’ve been seeing:Finding better deals due to less competitionPivoting from flips to long-term rentalsHolding properties longer than originally plannedOffering seller financing to make deals workI’d love to hear from seasoned investors: What strategies are you using to navigate these conditions? 

We are also starting to get August bookings from the stargazers who come for the meteor showers in August.The high season in the California High Desert starts in October and ends in mid-May and the low season is mid-may to October.Feel free to reach out with more specific questions.

Thrift /FB marketplace for fun decor pieces that make your listing stand out, buy kitchen stuff and pillows and mattress protectors at Ross.

Every year, more reports show spikes in after-hours labor rates and pretty delayed response times during peak seasons.

Quote from @Sean Bozigian: Hi everyone,I’m looking for recommendations for a CPA.My current one is moving into a new role, so I’ll be handed off this coming tax season.

Over the years, I’ve noticed something interesting working with investors:The biggest tax mistakes usually don’t come from shady strategies or bad CPAs…They come from poor recordkeeping and timing.Here’s what I mean A lot of investors don’t track which expenses are repairs (deduct now) and which are improvements (depreciate later).They toss all the receipts into a box or an app and hope it sorts itself out in March.Then when tax season hits, they realize half of those costs could’ve been handled differently — maybe deducted sooner or even structured better if they’d planned a few months ahead.The IRS doesn’t just care what you spent… it cares how you report it.