Turnkey might be a good starting point since it requires less hands-on work, though you'll typically pay market prices.

Used funds to pay other debt off plus out cash in the side.  

Is it like you sold your house and don’t have to pay for the profit?

When I have last minute cancellations, I still pay them.

Feel free to take or leave my advice, but I think others will agree that, for now, you should focus on maximizing your savings rate, building your credit, paying off any owed debt, and house hack your first deal—just my two cents.

I've never been to a pay laundry that didn't take twice as much drying as washing but not 10 times.   

Go to court, judge will hear them out and then ask; "did you pay the rent."

Ask your employer if you can have your pay split up into three deposits, one to investments savings, one to your checking account for personal use on a daily basis, and one to an emergency account you can tap into so you don't have to tap into your investment savings.

Hey @Keagan Scott, so I don't have any insight into Gary, IN but here is a blurb -"Those looking to rent out their properties for less than 30 days (about 4 and a half weeks) will have to get a permit, pay a one-time $150 fee, and have a city business license.

For my account I pay $10 per quarter while the loan is active so only $40 a year to borrow this money.