I know because I've been hosting on Airbnb for almost 4 years, so I get all the insights.My listing was high occupancy (summer months), across the street from public transit, great neighborhood, private room with private bath with jetted tub, one block from the beach, and I struggled to get $10K per year.I don't want people to get the wrong impression about how much they can make only to invest money and be disappointed.

If you don't know what these are yet, you probably are still struggling to find that first deal.

I struggle with the percentage to use for Capex and Vacancy.

But I left the farm and worked in industry, where I earned money from my labor (time --> money) to buy the 2,000 calories a day.I knew that if I saved a portion of my income and invested it in income-producing assets (money --> money), the day would come when the income from those investments would be enough to buy the 2,000 calories a day I need to stay alive (my parents were struggling farmers in what is today the Rust Belt and were always looking for innovative ways to survive financially).

My only constraint is I work out of towns on Tuesdays and often struggle to get back to OKC by 7pm.

No forget the masters that are crushing it right now... just look at those that are struggling yet making steady process.

@Maria Villamar If you can't get the "Official" notice data, there are other ways to find homeowners who are struggling financially.If you work with a list broker, they can pull owners with Low Financial Stability Scores (FSS).

@Shane Albert I had the same struggle and still do. 

Once they get 1% of landlords revenue I could see it going up to 2% ,3% in the next years .On the related note San Francisco is also proposing an additional tax on businesses for the homeless . https://www.cnbc.com/2018/07/17/san-francisco-to-consider-tax-on-companies-to-help-homeless.html——OAKLAND — As the Bay Area struggles with an alarming homelessness crisis, voters may soon decide whether to force Oakland’s biggest landlords to pay up to help house the city’s most vulnerable residents.Oakland Councilwoman Rebecca Kaplan wants to impose an extra 1 percent annual tax on rental revenue that exceeds $200,000, and use that money to fund homeless shelters, help homeless residents secure permanent housing and clean up the sprawling encampments that line many of the city’s sidewalks.The city needs more money to tackle the problem, and collecting it from Oakland’s biggest-earning landlords makes sense, Kaplan said.

@Kevin GrinsteadHighlands Meaning Highlands Ranch or another neighborhood in the area  - I'm struggling a bit with the neighborhoods, towns and Denver areas.