@Suzy FarmanHere’s what’s worked for me:Leverage Airbnb/VRBO: Many insurance companies use these platforms via third-party services.

After that either party can end the lease for any reason.

One other thing that I am constantly seeing is the set it and forget it on 3rd party platforms.

For example how do you identify with confidence that your market attracts more professionals vs. families vs. bachelor/bachelorette parties, etc. and therefore how you'd know which amenities to offer?

You are correct; it would be awkward having two different parties staying on the property. 

The hardest part is taking that first step, and you’ve already done it—now it’s all about being a sponge and jumping in when the opportunity feels right.I am happy to answer any questions you may have.

Divorce - its easier if the house is in the divorce decree otherwise you need to play mediator between parties to come to an agreement. 

I think this arrangement can suit both parties, he wasnt going to be able to keep the house but can still live there for super cheap.

Even if one has to provide the education to some of the parties as to why a particular creative solution makes a win-win-win for all. 

Type Line Item Fee Fixed Fee Collected Rents 10% of All Collected Rents New Tenant Search & Onboarding $600 Variable Fees Business Hour Service Calls $90/hour + Materials Cost + Tax After Hour Service Calls $120/hour + Materials Cost + Tax 3rd Party Coordination HVAC Cleaning & InspectionGutter CleaningSpring/Fall Exterior CleanupSeasonal Mowing & Weed TrimmingSeasonal Snow PlowingGeneral Contractor Negotiated Vendor Cost + 10% Oversight Fee