No plansNone of it was low quality.

There are a million low cost or free options out there.

Instead:401(k) loans: They’re low-interest, and you’re paying yourself back.Roth rollovers If you can afford the taxes now, this gives future flexibility.Creative financing: I’ve seen clients leverage partnerships or seller financing to limit retirement fund withdrawals.One thing to consider: real estate markets today are vastly different from a decade ago.. so opportunities may require extra creativity.Have you looked into specific deals yet?

I could see fully comping 1-2 nights at low season rates, particularly if one doesn't have a lot of reviews yet, but would you, as an established host with tons of reviews, comp a full week or more of a prime season stay? 

Tornado, wind, hail, flooding if in a low spot, general weather related.

This way on a $300,000 purchase you only need $10,500-,15,000 for your down payment which if you maintain a low cost of living is very achievable every 12-15 months.

I don't like it I have to be honest - I think part of the reason you're cashflowing is the low interest rate and relatively high downpayment.

If the tenant has low net worth, a court judgment is practically worthless.Taking a week to vet a tenant can save months of headache.

The median income is low but the amount of renters is high.

The first option is to keep the condo, which offers a low interest rate and predictable cash flow.