Here are a few of my top tips for making your property pet-friendly:Research local pet fees: Ensure your pet fees are competitive while still allowing you to cover potential wear and tear and make a profit.Set a pet limit: Specify the maximum number of pets allowed on your short-term rental platforms and highlight this in multiple areas of your listing, including your property rules.Provide pet essentials: Invest in items like a large dog crate and pet food bowls for guest use.Create clear pet rules: Share these rules with guests during check-in.

Same thing with what I am building in Charleston SC another red hot market with extremely limited inventory and no SFR goes for rental purposes.. those with funds to buy are still buying . when i built in florida starter homes that was and is a disaster.. granted I did not lose money but it was No way worth the effort time and risk.. so its market dependent. 

I have never come across a landlord that was sued for more than their insurance would cover.Most lawsuits are security deposits disputes, limited to 3x the deposit amount.It is rare for a landlord to be sued for something significant.

Short term or midterm rentals (under 30 days) can also limit your exposure to the negatives of California's tenant laws. 

Hi Folks,Need some clarification on this complex topic.There is a lot of discussion on these tax nuances in BP forums, so I am happy to read any particular thread you can point me to.Basically I have a W2 (above income limits) and I am a General Partner in a multifamily deal.I have received 2 K1s from this deal (one as a GP) and another as an LP (since I put in some of my own money).Am I allowed to take the K1 losses from this deal to offset my W2 income?

I do also have somwhat limited experience as mentioned above with condos and can only speak for Tampa area

Does the use of the property as a personal residence by person A and the limited rental period affect the capital gains in any way?

If Seller shall breach any of the terms or provisions of this Contract prior to COE, Buyer may proceed againstSeller for any claim or remedy the Buyer may have in law or equity, which includes, but is not limited to,specific performance and/or damages." 

There is nothing special about buying properties not listed on the MLS so don’t limit yourself.

This is particularly true if you're a new agency borrower with limited multifamily experience.