It's called a Monetized Installment Sale.

I think I am after the golden 10k/mo net income from real estate.  

Frankly, everything can be sold and monetized but the concept that I want people to understand is that Fannie/Freddie rules we can't be any more lenient on. 

For ranch owners: Would you consider opening your property for recreational activities such as hunting, camping, or private events like weddings to get your ranch monetized?

It's funny when people say $10k/mo isn't enough, but then they want to replace their W2 income which isn't even $10k/month.Most people here on BP would love $10k/mo net from their rentals; they'd quit their W2. 

I liked this property because much of the CapEx was done, but I'm pumping the brakes if the roof isn't going to last longer than 10 years.The property would cash flow about $300-$400/mo net with initial projections as a long-term rental, but I'm not sure what the insurance cost would be now. 

Commercial will be monetized based upon revenue potential's, and fact is affordability in most places is pressing the glass ceiling, or broken above, that affordability measure that will only go higher as median incomes go up. 

They have a problem because they don't feel comfortable with the transaction (no safeguards) and they can't often monetize it.I was lucky to find one here in California. 

And yes,  We do not have enough money to monetize all the deals coming our way.

We currently use PriceLabs for dynamic pricing which I feel has been very beneficial for us.I would like to hear your thoughts on how you think we can best monetize our short term rental.For context, we are competing more in the hotel/motel space with our studio, not really in the vacation property niche.