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Search resuls for: "Narina Exelby"


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They bought their first short-term-rental property in 2019 and scaled while working full time. My wife, Jill, and I bought our first short-term-rental property in November 2019 after moving to Nashville. These are my best pieces of advice for beginners to avoid common pitfalls when investing in short-term-rental properties. Always plan for the worst-case scenarioI always use conservative numbers when I evaluate potential properties in my Google Sheet template. I rerun the numbers to see what the break-even point is and what the best potential profit could be.
Six years on, our Airbnb properties brought in $118,000 in bookings last month. In March 2020, after only three months on Airbnb, we were set to cash-flow over $7,000 after expenses. In September 2020, we bought our third property: a four-bedroom cabin in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, near the Smoky Mountains. With income from the Nashville properties, we invested $35,000 in a cosmetic rehab of the Gatlinburg cabin — new floors, light fixtures, toilets, mirrors, stairs, paint, and landscaping. When we opened in November 2020, the place booked up almost immediately; revenue in that first month was $14,158.85.
Anissa Branch hired an agency in 2017 to start renting out her Oregon beach house for holidays. My dream was to have a beach house. When my dream beach house went on the market, house prices had slumpedI got the house on Gleneden Beach in Oregon for $350,000 and used my savings to cover the down payment. By 2020, I had finalized my divorce and walked away with only my beach house. The beach house was my only source of income, so I started to watch what the management company was doing.
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