Hello Yuki, Interested in knowing what was your experience.

I feel you have WAY more experience then I do! 

Wondering if anyone has had positive experiences. 

If so, which one, and what was your experience?

Ask how many units they manage and how much experience they have.

Agree that experience is the best education.

How was your experience, and what lessons did you learn?

Make sure you’re working with a lender who has experience with 203(k) loans and a contractor who understands the program’s requirements.2.Loan Process Can Be Slow – Unlike a standard mortgage, the lender will be heavily involved in the renovation funds, which means more paperwork and potential delays.3.Strict Repair Guidelines – The work has to improve the home’s safety and livability, so luxury upgrades usually don’t qualify.4.Living Through Renovations – If you go with a Limited 203(k) (up to $35K in repairs), it’s usually manageable, but for a Standard 203(k), major work might require you to live elsewhere for a bit.It’s a solid strategy, just make sure you’re working with the right lender and contractor so things go smoothly.

My experience shows whole-unit rentals to families or solo professionals cut vacancy rates and simplify management over room-by-room.For faster occupancy and stability, try my hybrid co-hosting model: we market listings to insurance and corporate housing partners for mid-term stays (months to a year), boosting rent from $2,300/month to $7,300/month.

Quote from @William Cheng: Has anyone ever have experience with AirBNB coach Daanish Azim?