I rather not sign with a co-signer so my question is not if I can work around this but rather how can I work around this?

The problem I’m having is that I carry a high credit card debt and had to get a co-signer for this property and almost didn’t make it.

-Either of the above is true of your spouse, a co-owner of the home, or anyone else for whom the home was his or her residence.

That being said you can find them you have to search a lot, and then they may have you be a co-signer on the loan as well.

Hi Carlos,Step one, now that you guys have the heads up on what's going to go down should be to call your renter and simply tell them you received this reference phone call and ask them when they intend to vacate (and why).Maybe it's a new job, maybe its a co-sign for a younger sister or brother just starting out, maybe Hell's Angles moved in next door and the motorcycle noise is driving them crazy.If this "Horrify's" her, she will need to toughen up. 

To me it sounds like I would need to be a co-signer of some sort under his LLC?  

I’m thinking of just requiring a co-signer and possibly a double deposit to mitigate risk on my end but wanted to hear how others have dealt with this kinda situation

Do you know if they care as long as you’re just adding the LLC as a co-buyer? 

Perhaps you could be a co-signer or co-investor so your income could help her qualify?

So from my experience, I am currently a co host/manager for an AirBnb where the landlord is out of state.