It's also a low VOC which is healthier.

Next will you allow olive and coconut oil since it's healthier?

If the tenant has to rent another unit, get a hotel room, pay for clothes cleaning, meals out, etc. due to a covered loss their renters policy will cover that up to the policy limit3.

Haven't thought much about this but I guess these are some habits and behaviors that have contributed to my success:-Work/Life balance-Healthy diet (most meals)-Exercise 3x Per week-Always learning (books, blogs, podcasts, forums)-Always networking (meeting agents, contractors, wholesalers, etc)-Build real and genuine connections (not surface level networking)-Always underwriting deals (even when I'm not a buyer)-Being consciously confident, decisive, passionate, positive, and creative.

I told her, if the STRs go away- will you support the restaurant and eat there for every meal?

Or don't buy it and look for a healthier market. 

I don't think he gets to fly in from NYC to see you play 2x a week, swings by the house, and then gets to deduct airfare, hotel, and meals as a business expense.Maybe if there is income in the venture and you set up as an C corp, he could potentially pay you to manage or maybe better yet, add some of that into a Roth for you.I think the real trick here is that on a 2year hold on a house hack, there could very well be NO income, no appreciation so maybe none of that really matters or the savings/benefits so minimal it doesn't really make a difference.I like the house hack idea, but you may be creating more headaches on a 2 year hold than you accomplishing benefits.   

This means that after making a meal in the kitchen and eating, all dishes need to be cleaned and put back in the proper place.3.

As an undergrad, it's advisable to live in student housing and eat on a meal plan that is either fully or mostly paid for via grants/scholarships, and most or all of the tuition should also be covered with grants/scholarships....even if they don't have grants/scholarships to cover housing, cheap student housing should run 700-1000/mo in most college towns.  ...when I was an undergrad, my monthly out of pocket expenses were probably around 500 (approx 800-1000/mo adjusted for inflation).Of course, some kids can't get scholarships/grants, in which case they may want to do something that puts them in a position where they COULD get scholarships/grants (for instance, gain field experience that makes them more attractive to scholarships, or find an employer that offers scholarships/grants), and/or they should look for cheaper colleges...or just not go to college at all--it's not for everyone, and plenty of people do better without college.But yeah--if being in college IS costing you $3k/month, you'd want to really closely evaluate that ROI...at the end of the day, it's like anything else: a cost / benefit ratio--if the costs are too high, and the benefit is too low, do something to change the ratio, or find a different plan...but definitely don't buy a Mercedes until you have Mercedes money. 

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