With a large group of say 16+ guests a $2000 or $5000 weekend is much less expensive when multiple parties are paying.   

A heavily promoted transaction with a smart seller necessitates rigorous examination and documentation.To ensure accurate assessments, I advocate hiring third-party professionals in financial research and due diligence.

If you don't have such a person, you can go to a third party service like VerifyInvestor.com and pay a fee for them to review your financials and generate the letter (from an attorney).

Because I caught it when both parties could walk, my damages was inspection, appraisal, etc.  

My main concern are shared spaces like the pool and hot tub (turnoff for some renters), huge parties (when both are rented together), shared internet, logistics (multiple locks, parking, etc)Thanks for any insight!

There's a little middle ground that I try to get both parties to meet at. 

That said: I stay away from townhomes due to the presence of HOAs; they can make decisions you are not party to which can materially effect your cash flow.

I believe that the hardest part is the first house.  

Most Fortune 500 companies now use a 3rd party verification service that charges the employee and requires them to get a code they can then give to the PMC to do the employment verification.

@Jonathan Greene, I agree for the most part.  I