The simple answer is highly accurate..A recent CBRE report on the accuracy of AirDNA date found it to be 97.5% accurate in reporting active supply of vacation rentals.

Since you started renting the property on December 1, 2023, you can only deduct expenses like utilities, insurance, and repairs from that date onward.Any expenses before that date (like remodeling) are considered capital improvements and must be depreciated over time, not deducted immediately.

I just booked the conference dates, so that would be a 3 night stay.

The two suggestions I would have are:- Amount of text in the Year to Date section seems heavy.

The company would put lien on your home and it's going to be difficult to sell your home at a later date, slow down the escrow.

When I see a property starting to underperform, as the manager I have to run the data to figure out why and then make adjustments whether is lack of amenities, need updated photos, replace a couple pieces of dated furniture or increase my focus on advertising that property specifically.

Side note, The calendar can get tricky to work out inspections, appraisers and closing dates as the home may have guests.

A HELOC usually has a due date of 10 years to repay it.

It is part of a larger building and I am not able to assess whether it is in some way a condo, and if so, are they up to date with any fees. 

Just make sure they won’t place a lien on your company.Equity Partner: Consider bringing in an equity partner to help with the $300K down payment in exchange for a share of the property.Renegotiate Terms: Try to renegotiate the closing date or lower the down payment amount.