I see all Airbnb laws on a spectrum, and many of these cities just fall a little further away from the Denver/primary-residence end of that spectrum; orThe city makes a pragmatic decision to not deal with the headache of enforcing a primary residence rule.

Ultimately, I'm sure the average section 8 tenant falls somewhere in the middle of the risk spectrum, but so does every other tenant.

I only wanted to know how someone more experienced may/may not use this method and how it actually works on a more broken down spectrum

Richard Betzenderfer at Spectrum Renovations.  

As you see, its all over the spectrum.  

I've listened to a podcast that had @Nathan Brooks as a guest, read blogs from @Engelo Rumora, and seen posts from people like @Ali Boone who seem to be on the positive end of the turnkey spectrum.  

What I've found is that there is a HUGE spectrum, and a lot of contributing factors to determine the terms and fee structure.I appreciate everyone's input!

There are a spectrum of investor experience in meet ups and usually have a variety of specialties.There is a "Events & Networking" tab in the BP forums that you can use to search meetups in your local area. 

Even if we all agree on the criteria used, leverage is actually a risk spectrum. 

I think Dave Ramsey is geared towards the lower end of the spectrum by not buying a tv and cell phone on credit and buying a $1500 mortgage when you make $2000 a month.