However, most push back I receive on these forums are from people offering some form of mentorship, training or courses because myself and others point out there are more cost effective ways to obtain the same information and all of a sudden they come out of the woodwork in defense mode.  

Imagine if every landlord with a squatter suddenly declared the rent was $10,000/mo.

We are experiencing a surge in last minute bookings.

Then, when asked to purchase the house back, all of a sudden it's "wait, we don't want it for the price we SOLD it at, we want it for the price its actually WORTH."

They could suddenly permanently go higher and you can't control it. 

How is it possible that we hovered around a $5-$7000 for ten years through a couple other houses and so forth, but the minute I start this strategy all of a sudden my checking is growing at a rate of $25K/year?

However, it suddenly becomes much less passive and with city governments starting to crack down on it, its now a very risky solution long term.Happy to connect and chat more

@Mike LambertI concur with the widely held notion that a few years ago, the properties in Tulum experienced a surge in their occupancy rates due to low supply, leading to a remarkable increase in average daily rates (ADRs).

If moving suddenly complicates things, that is a risk you have to think over. 

However does it really have a standing at unemployment hearing once the worker claims he/she was given projects one after another for months on end and suddenly they stopped being needed?