@Charisse HinesThey meet all of your criteria and seem like good candidates.There are plenty of bartendes in the world and plenty of people who get paid in tips, waitperson, stylist , valets etc.They have all the documents don't see the anxiety.

Thirdly, if you personally injure somebody, in the way that people such as a stylist carries insurance against forms of malpractice, then your LLC will not help you.The truth is, LLC will not help you in most situations a STR can cause you problems. 

If that doesn't do it, call, once again, a local, long-service plumber with lots of experience.And once again, these kinds of complications are exactly why your landlord didn't want to replace a perfectly functional blue toilet with a toilet of a different color or design to satisfy your contemporary sensibilities and/or stylistic yearnings.

That is one of the reasons after a separate insurance such as for individual hair stylists in a salon even though it has insurance

For example, my daughter, a hair stylist, just started at a new salon that is commission only.

The state has set aside quite  a bit of money to combat unlicensed activities not only by people acting as unlicensed brokers but all other categories including contractors, hair stylists, etc. 

If the salon pays the stylist a salary, then the lender views the business occupying the space.You could go to your local bank and buy the real estate as an investment.

The Vape shop 'went up in smoke' financially, but the hairdressing salon has expanded & the young kid who started it alone now has 9 chairs with as many stylists & needs to expand. 

Too much exposure, and we could never get 4th chair filled, as they were all independent stylists and bought their own supplies.

@Felix Wang asking a REA if it’s a great time to buy or sell is often like asking a stylist if you need a haircut.