If you love hospitality and hosting, maybe the Short-term or mid-term route is for you.

I have a nice hi-rise condo unit and I get tons of companies asking if I do MTRs for Visiting Nurses, Tech Professionals, etc.My place is positioned near a number of large DC Metro Hospitals, but since covid work-from-home and recent lift of Eviction Moritorium, I have had few people with jobs, but a ton of people recently evicted looking to rent my place.The one viable group - visiting nurses has been excluded because my HOA will not allow short or mid-term rentals (anything less than one year is a No-No).They claim too many transient tenants cause excessive wear and tear on the property and too many people using resources like the gym, or pool or common areas.I think that's a lot of horse waste!

Selecting the syndication can be daunting with so many options available, so here’s some information that may help potential LP's arrive at a short list to consider.

@Ray Hage In short, it is not advisable to go down this rabbit hole in my experience.

I have a short-term in Gilmer County, the government there is pretty laid back from what I've seen, as long as you are not in the downtown area.

A challenge we’re all facing is balancing profitability with the higher cost of borrowing.What type of loan programs are you offering right now, and how flexible are you with structuring deals that involve short-term flips or long-term buy-and-hold strategies?

I am new to renting out to short term tenants.

My flaw was failing to appreciate the rate cap lock and short timing.  

From what you said it sounds like a short term rental could be a good move, and the tax benefits could be significant if you look into the short term rental tax loophole. 

When you mail postcards, you short-target only those homes you like and you write something different depending on where it is so you can connect.