You don't have to answer that, nor can you because it's subjective, but the point I'm trying to make is that they may not view it as a great deal as it currently exists.

Unlike long-term rentals, STRs can be treated as non-passive, allowing depreciation deductions, including bonus depreciation (40% in 2025) on eligible assets.For tiny homes, tax classification matters:If mobile, it is considered personal property, allowing 100% depreciation under §179, subject to income limits.

We recommend you get management contracts from several PMCs and compare the services they cover and, more importantly, what they each DO NOT cover.

But if you have an owner-occupied policy while not actually living there, then you don't have the right insurance and may not be covered.

Should I use my homeowner's insurance policy to cover the costs?

Do you think it's common for a tenant to sue for an amount greater than insurance can cover, then take your property or even your personal assets? 

I have found ChatGPT to be particularly useful for testing new Book Covers for BiggerPockets, such as our foray into the personal fitness category with upcoming title "Sweat for Life": 

From there I accepted and negotiated to have the seller cover the cost of replacing the roof.

A DSCR loan could definitely work, especially if the park’s cash flow can cover the debt.

Ensure you collect a proper security deposit (typically one month's rent in Florida) to cover potential damages.Your plan to increase rent next year makes sense given rising costs (taxes, insurance, and maintenance).