But it seems to my simple way of thinking isn't that *also* going to reduce your monthly benefits to a large percent?

To me it seems other investment options would meet his needs better.Residential RE takes effort and has various risks.  

There seems to be a misnomer around that agents don't work with distressed properties and that couldn't be further from the truth.

Cruz seems to focus more on seller financing which seems to be limited as a lot of sellers don’t offer this.  90 day rental road map focuses on private funding with exclusive lenders for their students that will fund 100 percent of the deals.  

That seems to be extremely unique in today's environment.But if you're looking for more tenant stability, some of the options you listed might be a better fit. and don't see it talked about a ton here (that may be a good thing)

Our guests are out golfing, hiking, skiing, etc and seem to want a conveniently located place with a full kitchen and bath when they get back -- and that's who we market to.

Fairfax county helpdesk seems to suggest that I can only do it via a RE lawyer.

If you’re not factoring in asset management fees and investor returns when calculating ROI, then what seems like a good investment may not be scalable at all.For anyone looking to scale, start by asking yourself: Can my process generate returns that cover passive investors, management expenses, and still leave me with a worthwhile profit? 

Its at a ski resort so it seems like it would be time consuming.

She is transforming an existing structure into a creative studio space, seems cool, and I want her to succeed.