Hi Evan,I would recommend annual rent increases that align with cost of living - assuming you are currently at or near market.Residents typically expect a small increase and it's better to do it each year, rather than getting behind and having to do a large increase all at once.

Quote from @Otis Clayton: Quote from @Jake Baker: @Otis ClaytonWe typically fund with a combination of Hard Money and Private Money. 

You can find them on them on the gov't website using the property search feature.

"In a 2016 paper, Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody’s Analytics, estimated that full privatization of Fannie and Freddie would cost the typical American taking out a new mortgage $1,200 annually.

In this function, they will typically make better returns AND have a lower perceived risk level because they are controlling the assets.  

I've exchanged our place with another host by on a 1-1 bases.Host share seems to have an interesting concept of exchange available nights but within 5 days.....so what typically is not rented.

The dated cabins typically need more help than say brand new construction which now are coming with pools and other amenities built in. 

Here are a few suggestions on how you can maximize the wealth of information available: Check out the blogs and podcasts, or take advantage of the search feature (magnifying glass).

If so you may have some full doc options which have the best rates typically and terms.Like others have mentioned you have DSCR loans too but this only allows you to purchase non owner occupied properties (not primary residence or second home occupancy type properties).

And what kind of MBF do you get out of a typical stem.