In fact, AirDNA is so accurate that many lenders will now accept a AirDNA estimate (for non-declining markets) as evidence of sufficient qualifying income on many DSCR (Debt Service Coverage Ratio) loans and mortgages.

This exclusion is only available for properties that have been used as a primary residence for the required period.Additionally, you won’t qualify for 1031 exchange benefits or long-term capital gains advantages unless you hold the property for more than a year or live in it for at least two years.

Your situation (different country, Airbnb income, longer hold time) may not fit this model exactly.Negotiating Better Terms:With the bank: Shop around for better rates, consider a larger down payment for better terms.With real estate agents: Offer exclusivity for a lower rate, or consider handling the sale yourself if legal in Georgia.Holding Period: Given the strong Airbnb cash flow, holding longer could be beneficial, especially if the market is appreciating.

I don't accept anyone with evictions, period. 

If so you could qualify for the 121 exclusion and take the first $250k of the gain tax free. 

All deals and problems have a number that works, its just a matter of getting the number accepted. 

They accepted terms for creative financing for 1 year allowing me time to improve rents and refinance with very little down payment.

Our book is exclusively on how to safely find and fund private money loans for passive income and secured by real estate. 

I did find your post and I have no idea why it would have been removed as there were no admin or moderator flags on our end 😶 Please accept my apology for the inconvenience but it's been resolved and is now back under the Short Term Rentals forum topic!

If you have any claims or some list particular claims in that time frame they will not accept new business from you.In speaking with the product managers I've given the example of a client with 50+ locations paying over 45k per year in premium having a claim for $10,000 and would they take the total account into consideration when this client buys another property... the answer was a hard no.