New tenant moving into a house that uses natural gas for heat, hot water and the range. 

Quick question.. if I just incorporated, on what basis would I apply for a loan on?

There are Lease requirements, Insurance requirements, etc. that you need to incorporate to protect yourself.

The idea of a natural turnover seems more of a benefit than a drawback to me, but I'd love to know some rules of thumb for just how frequent can be expected. 

However, given the critical nature of financial transactions, especially in the real estate realm, I'm seeking your expertise to determine the legitimacy of this opportunity.Here are some key details:1.

(7%*(1-.3)You're being mislead by your model IRRs unless you also incorporate the HYSA balance you'll need to carry to keep the deal leveraged.You're also being mislead by the points you originally paid.

I am reading several books that seem to be popular/recommended - of course, I believe they were written by the creator of this website, so naturally they would be recommended by this website - and I am trying to decipher whether they are universal principles or things that worked at that particular time for that particular individual.As far as @Henry Clark 's suggestion that I narrow my focus to exactly what I can do now - I appreciate that perspective and will not bang my head against the wall about this topic.

They STR game can be very complicated in NE Florida due to zoning laws, imaginary lines between cities that are and are not incorporated and county rules.  

However, damage occurred anyway as a result of the nature of the work being performed.

From your deal by deal basis growing your list of investors, banks, lawyers etc naturally you will eventually get to a point where the reg A makes sense.