This would be ideal in terms of cash flow (after a few years) and equity appreciation since you'd be achieving tremendous returns on limited equity in the form of appreciation, principal paydown and tax benefits aside from only cash flow. 

If, after the first ten (10) days after you take possession of the Rental Unit, it becomes necessary for us to undergo including, without limitation, prevention and remediation in your Rental Unit and/or on the Premises, you will be held financially responsible for reasonable costs thereof, paid as Additional Rent.

There should be some time limit on this.  

I currently have 25 accommodations on Hospitable, but it's starting to be limiting for the reasons you must have encountered.I'm currently looking into Guesty and Hostaway, and I'm having a hard time making a decision!

Loss of income is another coverage that you will probably want to cover any period of time you can’t rent out the apartment due to a covered loss.

Consider creative approaches like short-term rentals, ADUs, or co-living spaces that maximize income in limited spaces.

The income/loss flows to your personal tax return. 

From utilizing 1031 exchanges to offsetting gains with losses, the right approach can make all the difference in your investment journey.

As mentioned, they often come with limited returns and still require management.I’m curious—when you say active investing doesn’t appeal to you, is it because of time constraints or concerns about risk?

Once you have REPS the distinction between passive income (or losses) and active income (W2) disappears and all those tax losses you have been banking can be applied to the W2.Good luck