Most everyone is comfortable with holding a property for a year. 

I would ask them to check out the house physically, if you get there then make a firm offer you're comfortable with it.

I am very comfortable knowing what are the best streets and areas in the neighborhood.

The lobby is comfortable too if we wanted to hang out before or after that.  

If you might lose a hundred or two a month, then A) can you afford that comfortably with your current W2 and B) is the property at least in a good location that has appreciation potential over the next 15 years?

Having a pre-renovation assessment and a post-renovation assessment by a licensed structural engineer who stamps his report saying that everything is good will go a long way towards making buyers comfortable with the work that was needed/done.

If you don’t have any debt on your properties and you feel comfortable taking the risk of self insuring, you are still ignoring the greater risk from liability claims.

They include Comfort Inn, Country Inn, Extended Stay Suites, 2x Holiday Inns and Candlewood.Here's the total view of employers based on my research so far:- Hospitals and Healthcare Facilities: Some search results mention the high demand for traveling nurse housing in Cookeville, indicating that local hospitals and healthcare providers are a major source of furnished rental needs.- Manufacturing Companies: The City-Data forum post lists several major manufacturing employers in Cookeville, such as Fleetguard, Ficosa, and Tenneco.

You need to be in real estate doing deals for about 5 years before I would feel comfortable advising someone.  

Currently, there are a few ways to house hack in the Denver metro area and still live for free depending on your level of comfort.1) Rent by Room - personally, my favorite strategy, you buy a large house, live in one room, and rent out the other rooms.