Most importantly right now is getting it leased as it has been vacant so long and will be hard to lease until March. 

Hello folks, I am the landlord for a property, and the tenants are three friends who share a single lease.

So he wants all the upside (fully occupied and cash flowing) without any of the work (rehab and lease-up).Like @Tyler Watts said, the math wont work.

I don't use padsplit (weekly rentals); I rent on long-term leases in B Class neighborhoods.

We are now at 100% occupancy in our apartments and our restaurant is committed to a 3 year NNN lease and a $150,000 renovation at their own expense.

I was at a live tax deed auction once and the last property up for bid was a dilapidated 70s era mobile home on a leased space in MH park. 

I agree with Jaycee, but be cautious with other organizations having a "master lease" on your property.

I'm looking at a duplex opportunity that says "Corporate tenant, PadSplit has a low-risk 2-year master lease that protects your investment and alleviates landlord headaches

Furnished Finder does make it tricky since you need separate profiles for each room, but platforms like Apartments.com or Airbnb might work better if you're aiming for full-house rentals or structured by-the-room arrangements.If you decide to rent to multiple individuals:Tenant Screening: Screen each tenant thoroughly to ensure they’re reliable and responsible.Clear Communication: Introduce potential tenants to one another Detailed Agreements: Use separate leases for each tenant and specify shared vs. private spaces, utilities, and maintenance responsibilities.House Rules: Create clear, written house rules to prevent misunderstandings.Inventory Tracking: Document everything in the home (furniture, appliances, etc.) to avoid disputes about damage or missing items.Also, market your property with its flexibility in mind—like proximity to hospitals for traveling nurses or universities for graduate students.

What should I expect and how should vet/set up a lease through a temporary housing company for a tenant?