Do you have extra land you can divide and pay down debt?  

Should I replace tiles with the luxury vinyl to look nicer (extra $1k to remove the tiles for such a small area, and vinyl would not be durable) or leave the tiles?

 More folks looking for a place to crash after a night out could mean more bookings and potentially higher rates for you.

Once folks over do this like they did Nvidia, mega caps, etc., you then start to pivot back into mega caps.

It was a win/win because with my guests going to dinner with a $50 gift certificate they felt like they were getting their meal paid for but the owner of the restaurant once told me that my average $50 gift certificate holder would spend a minimum of $75 while they were there on extras like appetizers and alcohol purchases that were typically big mark up items for him.

(MORE than many surgeons, attorneys, and other folks at the highest end of the pay spectrum are paid).The only way I would pay close to that is:1).

My plan A for my folks will always be to hire a 3rd party, but having done this for a very long time, I know I will come across those that want to be at least a little more hands on and I want them to have an option.Thanks in advance for any suggestions.Cheers,Robert

You could put 25% down and grab some of the extra cash you have and make the place more higher end - can equal higher rents - then sell for more in 4 yrs b/c it brings in more income.

Likewise, your payment will be slightly lower and you can continue to cashflow more and still get some extra money to reinvest.   

I am in the process of taking on clients for co-hosting in addition to continuing to self-manage my own portfolio want to get a feel for what folks are charging their clients.I've spoken to a few folks already that manage between 15-30 and I've received feedback that they charge anywhere from 20-30%.For context, I've already decided to charge a percentage of Gross Booking Revenue excluding Cleaning Fee.