And I don't agree with his interpretation.I would personally love if it was clear and simple and, most importantly, investor-friendly and 1031-friendly and cost seg-friendly.

They can handle bookings, cleanings, and guest communication, so you’re not always on call.Also, keep in mind that some areas have specific rules and regulations for short-term rentals, so make sure you understand what’s allowed in any location you're considering.It’s great that you’re eager to learn, and with the right strategy, STRs can definitely help you gain more freedom.

This keeps things simple and avoids any potential issues between tenants if they were to discuss different rent amounts.

Here's a summary of the communication: I would get paid 3% interest for wiring $91,000 and get my money back within 24 to 48 hours with a double closing.

(An exception is if you own 5% of the company you work for)Agree, this is a great summary post on REPS with core concepts on how to qualify. .I think the complexity comes in when people have edge cases - it becomes difficult to write a simple short post that educates everyone.

Maybe they communicate differently but have good intentions.

.  --- and... these issues become issues for the other Tenant and then turns you into the constant 'utility police' because you constantly have to monitor # of occupants... eww. 50/50 is simple and simply understood and 100% while vacant is also simply understood.

I'd keep it simple to start.

I am worried though if we break from Evolve, the upfront stuff might suffer and communication with guests.  

That brings me to my next bad landing page (LP) breakdown—there’s a lot to unpack here.What I’m showing you here is a simple “load speed time” analysis of a PPC advertiser landing page.This is the pageThis is the page's speed analysisThe basic industry rule of thumb is that A load time of 1-3 seconds is considered good, where the less is better.