It just goes to show that at some point everything cracks.

In fact if you don't do proper due diligence some are "traps" with bad layouts, fire damage, and tiny sized lots. 

I just extended my lease to a 2 year lease because of this success and fully believe that this airbnb will continue to do well.The newly onboarded airbnb:So the new airbnb had a little bit of a rough start, the laundry machine had to be replaced as it stopped working whilst I was testing things out in the home, I had a bit of a higher cost setting up the airbnb, (painted and filled in cracks that were previously present) but to be honest I spent around the same I would have spent if I had to fully furnish the home.

The guy on the internet has no clue/smoking crack/selling you something/all the above.Dale, there is no "Agreement between the NAR and the banks".

As we have 100+ year old trees on the property, as well as a pond and year round stream, I think it could also be used for a tiny-home or tiny-office (commercial) community, which would allow me to maintain control of my property long term and providing recurring revenue to me (my company). 

Your point about people from finance and veggies really cracked me up!!

We had enough rich friends hear what we were doing; it felt like we cracked a code - a vacation property that made money.

It wasn't a good deal $90k because of the age, weird layout, and the bathroom was tiny. 

The rehab estimate seems very low and the ARV seems really high in my opinion, just based on a tiny bit of research looking at what this property was listed for recently (it hasn’t sold), and what the surrounding similar properties are worth (~$250k).

The city came out and determined that the problem was actually on the city property, and not ours (the tree was outside our property line and so were the cracks in the pipes.)