Should I use a co signer, who only makes 25k a year.

i hear hostaway works good. i just manage my own on 2 OTA platforms. pretty much all is streamlined on there. just have to keep up responsiveness and price optimization. but you could always hire out to a co-host if that would be worth your time. 

But I'm curious to know more about the day-to-day realities of being a co-host.

How do you prove a deal is profitable to a co-signer?

Any new owner / investor would need to make these rate changes - compelling the current residence to  move elsewhere (somewhere more affordable).And this is why the residence are looking to make a Co-Opp.

I have done that in the past and it has worked out well for me.I think to find a co-host, you should put it out there on BP or look for the active hosts in your area that are killing it & ask them if they would be interested in co-hosting for you.  

It sounded likely that a co-primary structure on the same lot would end up in front of the BMZA (Baltimore Municipal and Zoning Appeals) and many of the same standards for a primary residence in that zoning classification would still apply to the co-primary structure, unless BMZA waived it.

Just looking at the properties we've leased where an agent brought us the tenant, its usually $1,500 and up and we offered a co-broke to the agent. 

As a beginner, you can learn a lot from your uncle with a few rentals in another state or a co-worker who's on their second house hack.

It's like when a bank requires a co-signer for you to get an auto loan.