Not so much ;)So now investors are feeling the weight of dog properties…be it higher interest rates, non paying tenants, property values falling, government intervention (especially in CA), etc.

But, this will be front-end weighted and gradually slow towards the back half of the year.

If any of these do not pan out, the turnkey company feels the weight of assuming that risk. 

@Angelo CortezYou can still deduct, however STRs are reported on Schedule E, not Schedule C.The IRS expects you to file 1099s even without SSNs - which I personally always found to be puzzling.

Some carriers don't ask but you should make sure that you're not indicating (in the policy application that is typically e-signed) that you aren't using your property for student housing if you are.  

https://www.redfin.com/OH/Cincinnati/17-E-Mitchell-Ave-45217...

https://www.chicago.gov/city/e...

If the LLC you own shows a loss (beyond depreciation), and you are an owner of that LLC, this would carry into your personal tax returns on Schedule E, page 2 from your K1.

There are pros and cons but i believe for most properties the cons out weight the pros.  

Future returns are never, N-E-V-E-R guaranteed.