@Mike Liu there's always a tradeoff between risk & reward.If you want higher cashflow, you'll need to get into riskier investments.STRs are riskier than LTR due to: saturation, changing local government regulations, more intense time required, etc..Regarding LTR higher cashflow:If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

Only single-family homes can apply for permits.

Don't get me wrong, I value the learning, I'm not looking to cut corners...I just want direct apply to real world strategy with no upselling involved.

Is it too late to apply to them?

You're correct that your Nevada LLC, created in 2016, would not need to be filed with FINCEN under the Corporate Transparency Act, as this requirement applies to entities formed after January 1, 2021.

The regulations only apply to stays less than 30 nights, so think most furnished rentals would just go mo. to mo. and seek a rental premium for being furnished and flexible term.

Things to know but I hope never come up for you is domestic violence laws apply regardless of relationship, even just roommates cops should enforce them but they don't always do so.I expected some negativity from other units but haven't seen any. 

so the way you do it is : buy/rehab primary-->rent it out -->collect lease -->HELOC it---->apply primary with showing the lease so DTI reduced-->continue or sell after 2 years , you can mix/match between the two, basically for every primary, your job is to make sure you have Dscr>1.0 and keep moving.

Show me something BP Fam Bam🧠😎! How would I analyze a deal in a market where the rents are capitulating and is unsure how much or how long it will continue to do so? Of course buying right is always the key, but is th...

Actually, are you familiar with the term 'qualifying individual' as the term applies to general contracting or does it work different in the state where you are licensed?