Sounds like their combined income likely beats your other tenants.Your gut is probably your best bet and you need to go with it. 

Two main reasons being: (1) debt does not increase your basis in an S Corp, which means your losses get limited.

For those with limited funds, starting your journey through wholesaling, can be a smart move.

Does anyone have experience renting with a pool, water the pros and cons, door fix the pool or fill it in and sod the backyard, is there a way not to limit liability?

And those also only have a limited ability at best to generate a balance sheet, which you generally want to include on a 1065 return.came here looking for answers to exactly this question, and David is correct re: why.

I just wanted to make sure there wasn’t a limiting factor of showings or interest.

I'm in Steubenville, Ohio a small town with limited resources.

That's a terrible idea.He should either install a smart thermostat that allows him to set limits, or he should remove her from the property.

Again, knowing nothing about this particular company, my bet is that type of company will require money up front just to consider whether they can help you out.  

Instead:401(k) loans: They’re low-interest, and you’re paying yourself back.Roth rollovers If you can afford the taxes now, this gives future flexibility.Creative financing: I’ve seen clients leverage partnerships or seller financing to limit retirement fund withdrawals.One thing to consider: real estate markets today are vastly different from a decade ago.. so opportunities may require extra creativity.Have you looked into specific deals yet?