So is this just as simple as showing how much the property makes or do they also look at personal debt to income, credit score, reserves etc as well.

Although that would be looked down upon by a lender as well because of the inherent risk of lending to someone who has too much on their plate. 

Quote from @Duane Richards: @Sundone Boutvyseth I also did a 10% on STR in Florida last year, it's worked out really well, but went through a national lender.

Campus housing has been under tremendous headwinds for the last 4 years.These properties were sold with extremely aggressively optimistic projections, as well as a price that represented a significant premium to fair market value.So sorry to hear about your investment.

My client's have been happy with the draw process and response times as well.

For me, the permitting process with Delta went well.

You’ve already got a head start with hands on experience.. and you’re probably way more prepared than you think.That first property can feel both exhilarating and terrifying, so here’s what I’d focus on:Cash Flow & Analysis..

Nate barger and Jiries Dawaher have a great program for wholesaling as well!

I think tax benefits should be secondary to buying something that would work well as a STR.I would recommend you consult a tax professional to see what possible tax benefits you could receive from buying this STR.

This method allows each partner to defer capital gains tax on their portion of the property.It's important to perform the "drop" (distribution of property to partners) well in advance of the "swap" (sale or exchange) to comply with the "held for investment" rule.