Hiring an experienced property manager who regularly checks on the property and has a thorough tenant screening process can help landlords avoid thousands of dollars in fines, property damage, and lost rent.

Read the Fine Print: Carefully review the terms and conditions, privacy policies, and any disclosures provided by the fintech company.

Yes you should be fine with the 21 day rule.

The credit ended up being more than the repairs on both of those items put together - the water heater just needed a new board and gas valve, and the HVAC furnace needed replacement but the AC unit was just fine. 

Then I sent emails directly to Clayton Morris inquiring about a finish date and he responded by voice-male that permits were almost completed and that it should be 4 to 6 weeks and it would be "smooth sailing" as he characterized it.The house was never built, I've paid back-property taxes and fines of over Approx $1200...ongoing yard maintenance costs of anywhere from $40+ up to as much a $225 monthly for a vacant lot just to keep the city off my back with fines...etc..Bottom line is.....After having a nearly perfect credit score and credit record of 25+ years, I will be in Bankruptcy court in May, 2019 because I cannot afford the payback of the credit card funding because there is no house built (cash flow) and there is not a single attorney that I contacted who doesn't want $60,000 (up-Front) because they all say they can't do it on contingency because Clayton has so may law-suits against him already that they feel there will be little (if any) money left after all the litigants already in line have been paid.

Everything was fine when just using Airbnb (though you could argue against needing 3rd party software for one platform) but have been very frustrated since integrating VRBO.

It's fine to add a co-host but you have to put in the most hours of participation. 

I read the fine print....

After that step, they should be fine with signing a Quit Claim Deed to you.

The numbers are not great but they are fine.