You could swing to a furnished rental if that works for your area even with rental furniture but that is a different model.

Yes, but that's our whole business model, so it's not terribly surprising to us. :)You're in the right forum to learn about MTRs.

Its the less aggressive model but it was programed into me from a young age, keep your business risk separate from the things that you need to live (home, car, food, etc.). 

If it sits vacant for months at a time, the data model gets recalibrated and they'll tell you to lower your rent calibrations, but maybe what it needs is someone to tell you "you know what?

Like the push to get tiny houses accepted and zoning changed,   a "cleanly well run rooming house" business model has yet to get much muninicipal acceptance tracktion.  

It’s always smart to do your homework and make sure the provider’s model aligns with what you’re looking for.As for fees, management companies typically charge 8-10% of the monthly rent.

It was a little wild, but it proved something: if the numbers make sense, investors show up.Now, you’re in London, which has its own flavor, but the core idea isn’t too different.

Quote from @Jake Baker: I recently purchased a property in Jacksonville, FL, and plan to execute a BRRRR strategy with a coliving model (renting by the room).

They all use the same business model.

Time in the market is very important to long-term rentals and if you can learn to buy one good deal per year and become well-versed in Section 8 you will succeed.I like the model of starting with self-management.