I took a couple of weeks off from my former job to really focus and prepare for the exam. 

None of these communities will be changing to residential neighborhoods, although a couple do have residential 'sides' that full time residents live in and can not be rented short term.Two of the big communities that you will have some issues with self managing are Reunion and Margaritaville.

I have done it a couple times myself.

I hired Jenny Yi to design our latest STR in person, she demanded that I pay the full amount of her services upfront, $7,500, which I thought was strange as we are used to paying half upfront and half once it's completed, but proceeded anyway because a couple of people recommended her.

We drafted a short-term “use agreement” giving her a couple of months to find a new spot for her outdoor furniture and tools.

I'll put them in order of what I prefer and why:1) Save up the cash using cashflow from my current portfolio and W2 income. 

So if your using margin at let's say 12% interest rate, to do the mentioned S&P gaining at 8% or heck let's say 10%.... congratulations you just found a neat way to go a couple hundred thousand into debt.

Homeowners who sell their primary residence must pay taxes on profits exceeding $250,000 (or $500,000 for married couples).

Between now and the time you retire, there will be a couple of severe recessions and likely serious inflation. 

I have two banks that have done so as well as a credit card, and know of a couple of organizations that have as well.