So the premium is still the same cost as usual and we are covered.Refinance:I've only had 1 experience so far with an appraiser coming to the property after a Co-Living remodel.

They got Jared a policy that ran around $4,100 a year, which wasn’t exactly pocket change, but it felt like a workable number once he factored in the premium he could charge per night.

I was just informed by my lender that the minimum monthly premium he could find was $455/mo. 

I just a premium to offset the 15% commission they charge so I'm out of whack on prices with much of my competition.-  Setting up Booking.com was a pain in the butt but unlike others on here have said, I haven't had issues with them.  

When you put more money into furnishing, guests would likely pay a premium for it!

EDIT: Just realized I read that wrong and thought the poster was the seller. 5% rate and 5% down is a sweet deal, take that if you can get it!

I would make sure that I'm not paying a premium for an "ADU" that should really not be there... 3.

However:Strategic Tax Planning: Work with a CPA who specializes in real estate to maximize deductions like depreciation, interest, and operating costs.Higher Rents for Premium Properties: Some investors offset the tax by focusing on properties in high-demand areas (downtown Greenville or near universities, for example) where they can charge a premium rent.Short-Term Rentals (STRs): Consider STRs like Airbnb, where higher nightly rates can make the numbers work better than long-term rentals.

As with any insurance you need to weigh the cost of doing the repair yourself vs the cost of the premium payments.

In Cleveland, they may pay a premium, but in MY neck of the woods, the max rent allowed is far below market.