But I believe that if you're not violating any terms, not in a restricted industry or involved with anything deemed risky by Stripe then you're probably safe.It appears their move to Stripe is for accelerated payment processing, which is interesting since they acquired eRentPayment and Payment Report.On surface level it might be they're adding Stripe as an option on top of their existing infrastructure.

I also put them under additional limitations (e.g. occupancy limit of one person per bedroom) to offset the risk. I

It's a risk-reward proposition and for us here in Columbus, I see a lot of saturation with STR, but we have very high demand for MTR so most of the properties in our portfolio wind up being mid terms. 

It’s typically less risky and easier to manage compared to a fix-and-flip or mid-term rental, especially if it’s your first time dealing with property management and rehabs.

It still seems risky though.

Giving someone control over who gets into my property while maintaining responsibility of kicking people out seems a bit risky.

The deal is just too odd and risky to pursue for me. 

If you want to make a business repeatable, scalable, less risky, and more profitable; you need to know what you are buying and selling or buying and renting.

Crowdfunding withing the US residents has a lot of regulation and that's the only barrier as far as the custody of crypto even though difficult not impossible but the actual asset t's risky also because it is a volatile asset and any cryptocurrency therefore for US residents unnecessary to raise funds through (unless using stable coins) crypto since the US dollar is what most end seller would require.

and yes, almost nothing cash flows right now unless it's some kind of creative or risky or non-traditional strategy.