Additionally I think the coverage amount will be limited in some scenarios because by being on the tenant's policy, the landlord is no longer considered a 3rd party.

Not sure if everyone here knows, but I represent taxpayers before the IRS.

I'm a huge fan of San Antonio as an STR market, but it is, like most "mature" markets, very sensitive about WHAT performs well. 

It's very limiting to only be able to rent 3 months or more minimum.

I’m reminded of a buddy of mine who moved from Brooklyn to Scottsdale.. he initially thought the desert was just cacti and scorching heat, but soon realized there’s a thriving market here with pockets of real oportuntiy.Working with an investor who’s ready to spec build is a fantastic way to dive in.

Quote from @Wale Lawal: @Paige GardnerYes, this strategy is possible, but it comes with risks that you need to manage carefully.

Trying to get a # from him about estimated remaining cost but got nothing.   

They seem to be quickly evolving across the country…but this should be secondary.

Quote from @Simon Walker: Quote from @Andrew Syrios: Could you "split the difference" so to speak and go back to work for yourself but limit the number of clients you take on so you only need to work 20 or so hours a week?

I've only been in real estate accounting for 20 years and spent a good 14 years using Yardi, but what do I know.