For example, hotels or short-term rental properties like Airbnb often generate more income than traditional apartments, especially if the location supports it.Entitlements and Approvals: Check whether your project fits within the land’s current zoning (by-right uses) or if it will require variances or rezoning.

This question is one that has been asked and answered like a billion times, but the search on here isn't the greatest.The short version is - unless you have cash to buy or are getting a DSCR loan or buying a commercial property, you aren't starting an LLC to put this in.

Do 100-200 per week for short while, and do them on a 4 week cycle.

I don't know how you can successfully run a short-term rental business with that mindset.

Or there are short term rentable properties here as well.

I would recommend using your HELOC for short term use and make sure to pay it back off quickly.

Assuming you don’t meet the 500 hour test, you will likely need to document the time of others spent working on your property.In addition, you need to have guests at your property as well.Until you are 100% sure you can utilize the short term rental loophole, I’d wait to do the cost segregation study.

I've lived through rehabs, flips, short sales and made lots of money on buying and selling real estate.

If you are not going to refinance (which may be difficult anyway since you don’t have a job), but are able to pull out HELOC I would use that money for short term investments such as flips or BrRRRs.

Quote from @Brian J Allen: I haven’t come across many articles connecting the Dunning-Kruger effect to real estate, so I thought I’d share my thoughts.In short, the Dunning-Kruger effect explains how, when you know very little about a subject, you tend to think you know a lot.