Signing a 50/50 split deal with a coach can end up being a LOT more expensive that guru courses if you actually end up buying houses.So, seek a great COACH, not a training mill guru that runs people thru those programs at the hotels."

I've long loved the construction side of my job as an interior designer and I've spent most of my career creating spaces to either make people feel immediately at home (hotels and restaurants) or where they WANT to be home (multifamily & builder models).  

When they think they are in a hotel, this is about 70% of my calls.How do other Landlords handle this opportunity? 

I read on the Internet what I thought said that when someone stays for 30 days or less, and their occupancy is subject to the state’s hotel occupancy tax then they are a “guest” and have no "tenant" rights.

If I spend $1,000 to attend a seminar (entry ticket, flight, hotel, food) I need to make $1,200 within the next 3-6 months from something I learned.

Between this post and the one from the kid who was going to build, "easily", a hotel empire, it has been quite a week for posts from those who have learned little yet somehow know all.

some of the possible platforms that Trump can help the real estate industryThere are too many restrictions on hotel developers:"They just built a hotel in Syria.

I'm not sure this is accurate information, atleast not in Vermont where I own property. 4 years ago my property flooded and my tenants were displaced for 12 days, I consulted both a lawyer and the folks doing the disaster relief and they agreed that I was in no way responsible for the cost of putting them up in a hotel. 2 weeks ago there was another significant flood event and my tenants were again displaced.

Plus, they get to know their belongings are covered if a pipe bursts and the place floods (your insurance for the pipe, theirs for their belongings and the hotel while it's fixed) or if they are robbed.As a landlord, there is no con to requiring this policy.

I think hotels would make the better investment.