You can change the character of the property in year two, three, and four and still get the

ride off of the short-term rental in year one. Try for a few months to see if you could move the

needle and change the income ratio. It's treated like a real investment. Get engaged in it. You've

got to know what you're dealing with. The property could be worth more than you realize.

It could be worth less than you realize. You can't make an informed

decision if you're not informed. Welcome everybody to another episode of the Main Street Business

podcast. My name is Mark Kohler, yours truly, and I am flying solo today. My co-host, Matt

Sorensen, is out of the country. I'm excited about this topic, though. This is a topic that's near and dear to

my heart. I've really got a lot to share here, and I think it's going to really be something very,

very beneficial to some of you that own a short-term rental. So the topic is what to do if you have

a short-term rental that's not performing is what to do if you have a short-term rental that's not

performing. You feel like it's a disaster. You're scared. You're frustrated. You're second-guessing

yourself. First, my heart goes out to you. I know many of you that invest in real estate.

There's ups and downs. I've been there. I own a short-term rental property.

I'm investing in a couple more this year. I have long-term rentals, commercial rentals,

industrial rentals. I'm not a big real estate mogul. I really am not, but I recommend all

my clients buying a cash flow rental every year.

That's what wealthy people do.

Now, it comes with risk, but it comes up with a lot of wonderful benefits too.

And if you're in a short-term rental that's not performing well, you're probably even more

interested in this podcast.

Maybe you've found this topic and are looking for help.

...