The vast majority of lawsuits against Landlords are for wrongful eviction, security deposit disputes, and Fair Housing Violations.

If I were in your shoes, here's what I would do: Start by securing a work-from-home job.

***I had a nightmare tenant (let's call them The Crystals) that didn't provide a fwd address either in the past and kept saying they would sue for the security deposit blabla but never did anything, kept the security deposit for their last month so they didn't overstayed, therefore I didn't chase them for the rest of the lease amount since they vacated, happy they were gone.In the case actions I see an officer was assigned, this is the first time I see this portal (created account to be able to look up the case once I saw the Rushmores packing up and leaving?

You need a lending and securities attorney.There are some West Coast-based lending attorneys who work nationwide that I have recommended, but you might ask around regionally first.

Going the Airbnb rout can be riskier as you have to secure bookings to secure that cash flow.

@Lindsey Mannix - the agent report was left pretty wide open in terms of comps in the area.

I usually am able to secure a tenant within 2 weeks.  

I see the same dramatic increase in cash flow that you do and would love to acquire a few more STR's along with a new Ferrari but I need more data to feel secure.

Leveraging Shannon's local market expertise, we secured the property for $215,000.

The Court's decision in Loper will create a sea change in administrative law with wide-ranging implications and potential opportunities for highly regulated industries, like the real estate.This will create an opportunity for more efficiency and lower costs in the real estate economy.