Hi Alex,Thanks for the mention.Unfortunately, investors sometimes expect providers to subsidize all loss of income incurred on a property which isn't feasible.We do our best to minimize costs and in many instances "eat a cost" that we shouldn't.Can't control "acts of God" or the weather/other people lolAs we all should know, there are ups and down's with real estate investing.Business is easy and people make it difficult as the saying goes.Our PM never just throws "a body" into a property just to call it "tenanted"Why?

You have to live somewhere.You may need to lower your return or cashflow expectations so you can get into a house hack that will allow you to avoid throwing rent money away every month.

I don't know what the point of this post is either, since most of us didn't just throw a previously lived in residence on Airbnb.

My tenant, who has renters insurance as per the lease, said that he did not file any damages because he just had to throw out a few towels that were on the floor.

@Randee MasangyaHey Randee, I would love to throw a shout out to Florida.

The developer wants me to throw the number first.

Tried calling the local CPA's that are "experts" at 1031s, but they aren't responding because it's busy tax season...I'll dig in deeper with tax people if it's a possibility, but wanted to throw it out there to this community first.Any insights are much appreciated!

Quote from @Austin Siewert: I could throw out some answers, but they could be completely wrong because state laws differ.

You`re right,The No-Comp Conundrum surfaces when duplex comps are scarce, throwing a wrench in the appraisal gears.

Throw some acoustical insulation in the ceilings will help along with carpet and padding on second floor.