My BR cabin is a 4 bed, which I would recommend if possible. 4 bedrooms seem to do quite well as they tend to be more spacious and can accommodate more people (so nightly rates go up quite a bit).

Option 2, sell it at a loss, relieve yourself from the headache and learn from the experience.I would not recommend doubling down and make foundation repair and split the property into 1 units.  

Plus there is the prison that has employees.There are pockets of Palmdale where there are homes with a good bedroom count.

Hey Muhammad, I'm going to be voting for Detroit every time here.You have low entry price points, a city that's undergoing major revitalization, positive cash flow, strong appreciation, and population growth for the first time in nearly 70 years.Detroit prices have doubled in the last five years and the momentum is just getting started in my opinion.I invest there and help others do the same.

So the ask for my Chicago investors- Anyone have a 3 to 4 bedroom/2 bath home that's not listed with a realtor (We're realtors and see everything that's listed).

Your fee to your CPA will be double as well as your on-going maintenance to keep those LLC’s in compliance.With the simplistic process of having one LLC for operations and one Series LLC for asset holding; you will save yourself a ton of time, money, and headache which would occur if you move forward with juggling 4 LLC’s – yuck!

My house has a basement with one bedroom, a bathroom (without a shower), and a good-sized laundry/office space between the bedroom and living room.

He has a 4 bedroom / 2 bath home. 

Search a radius and determine what the low/med/high properties are making by bedroom count.3) make note of what the top 5 properties have in common.

Hi, I live in a close-in Seattle neighborhood: Ballard 98107 in a two bedroom home that Zillow values between 8-something K to 9K.