With a strong passion for hospitality and a commitment to exceptional guest experiences, I've launched this venture to offer premium accommodations that cater to the diverse needs of travelers.

Don't make asks, just ask questions.You take that relationship building and add to it podcasts with guests specific to multifamily and books on multifamily so you fully vet that as an option.

The gold rush days are over and now it takes more tools to find deals.

Example, the tenant has a guest over and there is a leak that I was not made aware of.

I'd recommend keeping it in the bank until you have learned enough to make intelligent investment decisions.Personally, I would do the following:500,000 - Gold, Bitcoin - Always prudent to hedge your bets.1,000,000 - Cash.

You can get a second one for the property you wish to STR.There is a two-guest per bedroom limit, but there's no possible way they're going to bust you for going over it.All in all, the regulation is great if you live in the city because it effectively blocks outsiders.

As others have already said, you definitely can remain the host and make another party the co-host, but then allow them to do all the guest communication, pricing, booking, etc.The only tax implication I would say is that I'm sure you will be paying the co-host something.

I can get you a free guest pass to check out a meeting if you like. 

The last and final guest they sent was under the drinking age.

I know they partner with some local hotels to bring guests in, and those hotels are super expensive.