If you want to shield yourselves as the owners of the properties, then I guess it's possible, but not sure why you want that extra accounting headache.  

Just be prepared for extra coordination and make sure you have clear agreements in place.

You need to make sure take extra time vetting the tenant.

I one tried to buy a house where the seller was being assessed/taxed for an additional house that was NOT on the property but was actually on the neighbors property and they had been paying an extra $1k or so in taxes for this extra small house for ~10 years!!!

As Min Zhang suggested, making sure you have a reliable property management company is key and can ensure you aren't dedicating any extra time to taking care of this asset when you already have a job with demanding hours.

Hey @Mariangela Ciciarelli, Many of our clients invest casually in short-term rentals (STRs) near Disney in Orlando, and while there is potential, extra due diligence is crucial.

They revamped everything to 52 weeks and added a ton of extra workshops/coaching so us women can get more out of our investing and the network. 

That's an extra $900 that you keep.

In truth you don't have a lot of power over when and if she pays, but you can and should use the power you have.We have this clause in our agreement and we talk about it before they move in so that they are clear who the primary is and what that means. 

You can go up to 80% but the rate is not worth the extra 5% in most cases.The other thing to look at is if you have a prepayment penalty and if so how many years you have left on any of the three properties, if not than your good to go!