Do you think it's common for a tenant to sue for an amount greater than insurance can cover, then take your property or even your personal assets? 

Once these type investments develop a history, I can see a market similar to peer to peer lending where default rates become standardized and known.  

I don't disagree that Airbnb claims can be difficult but this is all very common in the industry. 

Sub 100k is pretty common still. 

We refer folks to bank-type lenders regularly throughout the year when that make more sense for our clients. 

Value add, so BRRRR type of model. 

Is it common for developers to use subsidies to cover 100% of the construction costs without needing to obtaining debt or raising equity?

And plenty of people wholesale mls all the time and get deals it's actually quite common.

There is an HOA.We have been working with the developer to make the unit ADA compliant, and the only way to do so was to add a door from the commercial unit into the common entry/lobby, as there is an ADA compliant ramp there. 

Most common scenario I see is "should I sell?"