Hug the mouse for us! 🐭

Love this!! #goals

@James Hwang is the bomb!! 💣 🔥

This is so helpful and generous Luis. Thank you!! 🙏🏻

I'll add my two cents since I went through a similar decision process. I spent close to ~$35k over the past three years getting set up with Anderson Advisors (Titanium) and trained in BRRR, PML, STR, and more. I tried to execute, but I didn't have actionable “hand-holding” training or more importantly community encouragement and support to actually pull it off. And, in most cases the training was dripped out in a way that felt designed to keep me needing more and spending more money. It wasn't until my husband and I joined Vetted Homes that I was able to actually execute. Literally, in 30-days from joining Vetted, we welcomed our first client and will make a ~$3800 profit this month. What makes the difference isn't just the content, it's the community of active operators, especially at the VIP levels. These are people in the arena with you, not spectators watching from the sidelines. That's a very different experience than a course you work through solo or a course with a competitive vs generous spirit within the community. On the STR vs. MTR question specifically, I don't think you have to pick one over the other, and the two programs can probably sit side-by-side in your toolkit. But I'd caution against thinking of them as apples to apples. There's real overlap in the setup (furnishing, photography, basic hosting systems), and plenty of operators run a hybrid model successfully. But the strategies underneath are quite different. What sets Vetted Homes apart in general is the “unreasonable hospitality” — Four Seasons level customer service — we are all working to provide our guests, as well as the fact that it’s specifically built around marketing to ALE (Additional Living Expense) insurance placements: adjusters, housing coordinators, carriers. That's a pretty narrow, specialized channel, and the depth of detail here on how to actually break into and operate in that space is something specific and special. As they say, the riches are in the niches. Kirby's program, from what I understand, is more general mid-range STR, useful for the STR side of a hybrid strategy, but it's not going to teach you the insurance housing playbook.