Yes, so far it's been a simple module but the biggest benefit is the weekly support calls where you can get questions answered by the instructor.

It has worked great for me.The only downside I see is the potential for damage and also the long orientation that has to be done if renter's haven't used an RV before.My wife and I considered buying an RV to mostly rent, but decided not too as they were very hard to purchase last year. 

as long as owner intents to occupy and has control, they are able to lease out. the biggest thing would be to not have a PM manage the property, as of that point they would then have control over availability. straight from FNMA guideshttps://selling-guide.fanniemae.com/sel/b2-1.1-01/occupancy-types#:~:text=Second%20Home%20Properties,-The%20table%20below&text=If%20the%20lender%20identifies%20rental,including%20the%20occupancy%20requirement%20above).

The major downside is the rugged road through the property.Given these two options, I'm just curious what you guys and gals with the experience think of it and what direction you would go if it were you in my shoes.

The biggest being the strength of the team. - How are they currently navigating in difficult markets? 

The biggest threat to her not getting her money is you structuring a bad deal and then having to default on the loan!  

The HEI/HEA is not feasible because of the percentages most companies are wanting to take (some are over 50% of the appreciation from the date of the HEA).The biggest question is that we'd be losing our 2.875% rate, which will be paid off in 15 yrs.

@Henry Clark I think getting over the trust factor is the biggest barrier to clear first.

The biggest challenge with any Brrrr project is buying the property at the right price.

Hi Ram, I actually like Columbus Ohio because I see it being one of the biggest metropolitan cities in the next 10-20 years, all signs are pointing here!