You could raise your rates by $1 a night if you don't want it to impact your cashflow.As for linens not on beds: imagine a family packing for a vacation and cramming everything in a car, dealing with screaming kids on the trip, dealing with nightmare traffic and finally getting to the place and unpack all the crap. 

First time posting and getting into the investment scene, I currently have a single family home that was my previous primary, and looking into purchasing my 1st true investment property, trying to find some advice on the financial aspect of the purchase, here's my scenario;Currently going through pre-approval with the builder and I do have liquid assets enough to cover the downpayment for the property (40k) but I do have a car note (41k, 800 monthly, extra 500 to principal monthly) and a Patio upgrade (25k no interest till March 2025).

. 🙄 That is another good way to do it.My deposit is usually 1.5x the rent so it would take a lot of rent increases to catch up to 1.5x of current rent.1st, last and normal deposit is also a great way to do it!

Normally I'd refinance but I can't let go of that interest rate (especially these days) or else I'd destroy my cashflow. 

It would help with the mortgage immensely and I would have to pay less compared to a normal single family. 

Register her car in CO and make sure she’s not going in to an employer in CA “all the time”. 

The house was originally a mobile home that has been added onto and now 'looks' like a normal house.

For example, I can get up-to-date pictures of a property (with time stamp on it) for as low as 10$ in 24 hours, most of the time it is more expensive to grab your car and go there in person if you also count your time invested. there is a great book called "long-distance real estate investing" by David Green (you can find it in BP book store or on Amazon) which goes over a lot of those services and find solutions to long distancing investing.

They charge parts only if they do something during normal rotation, or change the pool filter. 

Hey Rob, It's completely normal to feel anxious when making a big financial decision, especially when you're looking to scale up your real estate investments.