I also suggest you look at co-hosting instead of arbitrage.

Unless its condo, co-op, or HOA you should be fine.

This bill may be voted in the Senate Judiciary Committee within the next few weeks and if Assembly member Chiu and his co-authors are successful, it will be immediately sent to the Senate floor for a vote.

The downside is they usually come with higher interest rates and shorter loan terms.Partnerships or Co-signers: If your husband or a trusted partner has U.S. legal status and credit history, they might be able to co-sign or help with financing.Cash Purchases: Since you have savings in Canada, you might consider using that for your first property, especially for a smaller rehab project.Foreign National Loans: Some lenders specialize in providing loans for foreign nationals.

We are in the midst of a bad experience with Evernest in CO. 

@James DickensI’m in Lake Charles and have connected with a couple guys from LAFAYETTE; one is a good friend and co-worker and the other is a co-worker.

OR Talk with a property management team that specializes in Padsplit / Co-living and they can give you some more realistic numbers to go with when it comes to occurancy % and cost!

Collin when you say Cabin style are you talking about actual log cabins like we have out west in the MTs of Montana  Idaho Colorado etc..

After that I moved to Colorado to manage the investment and I started purchasing shares and eventually paid off the remaining investors at 100% of their investment. 

But most likely you are going to have to find something else.What @John Underwood was getting at is that co-hosts or other managing people are very close to the property to handle all the issues.Also...