The answer is a property that loses money big time, and they won't be able to get out of it.

Despite being remote, I felt confined to my desk every day with little mobility, and the heavy emphasis on commission made it a rollercoaster experience.During a recent trip to the States (I'm Canadian), I had a realization.

Your loan officer could also lose his licesnse.

Their management agreement is win-lose arrangement. 

Bottom line is you can rent out on a short term basis and you don't get into a legally binding agreement during the first year where you lose the ability to occupy the property when you so choose.2. 

Too much risk.I guess they could always be a paralegal when they lose their law license.

I let the accountants live in the world of forms and paper wins and loses. 

If you don't, you lose out on a lot of income and there's a risk that Vrbo and Airbnb might drop you in their algorithms.When I built my cabins, I placed them on the right hand side of the lot so that I would have room to build a small pool house someday (about the size of a two car garage).

So, if you don't mind losing everything the LLC owns, sure, save the cost of insurance.I'm assuming you've been managing your LLC properly.  

If the property is in an LLC then that is all you can lose.