At the very least, he should have a lease from her protecting him from her just throwing him out if they get in a fight!

Goals are great, but you are throwing a lot of things at the wall right now.House hacking is a great option for a lot of people, but you already own a home and have equity in it.

Typically higher exit splits are given to investors who throw in lots of their capital with class A shares.We usually have 70/30. 70 to LP and 30 to GP.

Throwing 2-3 strangers into the same space can be a disaster if you aren't smart about it.

Because they think you’ll sign, brokers like to throw all sorts of ridiculous terms in their NDAs.

I have a buddy that's very successful in D Class areas.He drives around all day putting out fires, getting in literal fist fights from time to time, throwing people out of their apartments or changing locks when they leave, constantly breaking the law because they are "civil matters" and he knows the tenants won't come after him, and shaking folks down for late rent.I'm sure folks in A Class areas are doing the same, right?

Most issues will pop up in the first few months as guests use the place regularly, so have a good relationship with a handyman and maybe throw him some small jobs so that he will be on standby when needed.

@Michael Belz Photos are the only marketing you have when it comes to Airbnb... we onboarded 3 large homes in upstate NY 1.5 years ago, we brought in models, candles, throws, extra decor and the properties are beating their comps who had nice quality but un-staged photos by around 18%.  

If you walk in and say - this is my 3rd deal, here are the other two flips  I made 6 figures on, I own my own house and have some money to throw in the deal as well… it’s a lot easier. 

Not just throwing some lipstick on it and calling it good, but instead, what will offer more value to the property to get maximum rent.