I would vote bookshelf, since in long term rentals, typically, you want the least amount of things you will need to fix, as possible.If short term rental, than Murphey bed would be my vote, typically.

I let tenants know that rent goes up every year but I do not give them any fixed amount until a few months before the end of their lease.

The trustee, borrower or bank can ensure you get your hand slapped hard for approaching the circumstance as a work-out or foreclosure fix it guy without a license or being an attorney.Let's say that we can approach the owner and be in compliance, which you can.You will not purchase a note as an individual investor from a bank that has started foreclosure by making an offer like that.You get a request from the borrower for the bank to sell the note in lieu of payoff as demanded.

Investment Info:Single-family residence fix & flip investment.

I got a good deal on the property, but the list of fixes has gotten longggg and expensive. 

So if your living for free now it will be very unlikely you will find a house hack that can match your current monthly living expense.

If you are looking to fix and flip, just make sure you look for a 12 month term, non-dutch interest on the rehab funds (this means you do not pay interest on the rehab money until you use it), no prepayment penalty, and avoid any lenders that escrow your payments at closing.

At that time the lender gave you a fixed loan for a certain period of time with so much down and a certain amortization schedule.The debt service coverage ratio example.At DSCR of 1.25 means for every dollar of mortgage payment the NOI can cover 125%Your current lender back in the day might have done say for example a 1.10 DSCR ratio because absolute NNN and investment grade so perceived risk to them was low.

It's really hard to give financial advice without having a full idea of what you're trying to do (fix and flip, buy and hold etc). 

Also, what would you recommend about getting a property to fix and flip or rent?