& to answer the rest of your Q, some things that will noticeably affect your revenue:- making the place instagrammable, multiple areas/corners that make for awesome photos- heavily investing in professional design/decore- UNIQUE STAYS!!

Flipping homes is incredibly unique each time, and seasoned investors are constantly learning. 

Anyone with success down here have any recommendations or unique avenues for me to explore besides Facebook and other social media?

However, liquidation is rarely quick and markets are unique.

Each platform offers unique features that I find intriguing and that align with my requirements, such as no monthly fees, interest-earning potential, and robust digital tools for financial management.Before I make a decision, I wanted to ask if any of you have experience with these banks or if you have other recommendations that fit the bill.

...if the vacancies are frequent or extended, it can be a big expense, so I analyze this thoroughly.As for house-hacking specific costs, there are things like furniture/appliances/decor for the common areas of the house, costs of screening applicants (like background checks), cost to advertise, the time and effort required to manage a house hack, etc.  ...although these expenses are worth consideration, they tend to be much smaller and almost inconsequential compared to the big capex expenses that can come with buying the wrong property (e.g.; you might spend a couple hundred bucks on tenant screening, but a new roof might cost $20k+).Back when I was house hacking regularly, one of the most significant "costs" was the cost of my time and effort to acquire tenants (which includes all the time and effort of posting ads, responding to inquiries, answering questions, doing viewings, screening applicants, managing tenants once they were in-place, etc.).

That will bring you some unique opportunities down the road, I'm sure.

The one's at the box stores are inexpensive and easy to install and the new good looking heavy glass one's have to be professionally installed (pretty much) and are very pricey.You can just put up a clear plastic liner if you want the bathroom to look a little more finished for no money and the tenant can put a decorative one over it if they prefer.I guess the glass door are a little better at keeping most of the water off the floor but most people do alright with the shower curtains.

All was based around a DUNS #  "Number is a unique nine-digit identifier for businesses.

But they do have some unique DSCR guidelines especially with STRs and 5-8 Unit DSCR loans.