I've required rent up front for the entire period, proof of funds to ensure they could cover rent 3x for each month they were staying and a letter from their program administrator ensuring that the students were on rotation and were required to relocate after their rotation was over.

The housing is being strained.

And yes, it's been both rewarding and challenging to live in a home with a rotating cast of renters.

Not sure if you are ripe for an EB5 type raise as well, but might look into that, depending on how many staff/jobs you plan to create.I don't know if you can alter the vision or modify it, but you might also consider rotating your theme each weekend/week of the month to have a wider audience. 

Each foreign investment is very different, and each investor is different.For us, US people it's best to start to probably rotate into other industries like emerging markets, small cap, etc., before the mass do.

The dreaded HOA required further inspections and prep work in the common area.Things I have learned...1) Keep an area untouched for daily access (shower/sleeping/toilet) and rotate after one area is finished.

In order to increase the likelihood of acceptance, they may also assist in identifying the best lenders for your circumstances and offer advice on how to structure the agreement.It's crucial to carefully consider the additional financial strain another property can bring and ensure your investment strategy aligns with your long-term financial goals.

I am currently off rotation until the middle of March therefore do not receive a paycheck.

Here are some considerations:Your finances may be strained by negative cash flow, particularly if your monthly mortgage payment is more than your rental income.

I also tore my rotator cuff and had two surgerys!