I also find that depending on the tenant, my one Airbnb property has less wear and tear because it's constantly cleaned and maintained versus my other rentals where the families living there settle in and accumulate stuff - which makes it hard to deep clean regularly (to my liking) as well as just the constant daily wear and tear from kids etc. 

Just an FYI on the "illegals to pick our crops" from a farm-kid....

you'll be blown away, it's not a kids game.

College used to be a lot more affordable, I studied in Europe (where college is free) and it blows my mind to see kids with 200k student loan debt trying to get ahead on a 50k job.The housing market has started to drift apart geographically.

Well it will need to be life changing events like having kids, new job, divorce, taking care family members etc but the rule of thumb is to live there for at least one year then being able to rent it out and converting it into an investment property.

This is basic case where bad sponsor doing high risk investment in bad times …I was one of the small investor for very large SF rental fund out of Florida but got litigated by SEC three years ago and handled by receivership court now.three years later we got at least out 80 percent money back LOLBtw , every new kid can make money in 2016, but if they can survive 2022 that’s your guy :)So don’t afraid to make lawsuit against these company …Carlos seems to be more experienced in this than me, so feel free to disregard my comment at your discretion.  

Kids out of the house.  

@Joe S. we do something with our kids that helps them get the discipline and investing mindset.

I don't mind paying for my flights to keep all these benefits then I get my kids and husband free everything 😊.

I thought it might be looked at as a 2 bedroom if college kids use it to split the rent or something.On the other hand.