That said, general locations should be known.One thing to keep in mind is that neither ST2 or ST3 appear to be designed to accommodate express trains, which means a trip from Tacoma or Federal Way to Seattle will take a lot longer than you might think.

Currently 3 bed/2 bath and can sleep 8 (king bed, queen bed, 2 singles and a pull out queen sofa.Current amenities are a large deck with pool and hot tub, Lakeview, large outdoor firepit area, a small orchard, 1 RV setup with full services for additional guests (newer unit and can accommodate 4 more guests)We have come up with 3 options and have a $30k budget.

They were surprisingly accommodating considering I had just terminated their contract.

Conversely, occupying the property would preclude it from being a "commercial" loan and it would make it subject to a lot of regulation that DSCR and Flip Lenders that will lend to an LLC would not be able to accommodate.

If the seller needs a quick or delayed closing, accommodating their schedule can be an advantage.4. 

@Hector Lopez The CEO of a bigger company should not be be responsible for finding accommodations.

Unfortunately being "understanding" of hardships or being too accommodating can get you screwed in this business if you are a people pleaser. 

I operate out of PA, and it would be an easy solution as most title company software can accommodate that request.

Basically until a neighbor complains to the city, if you have an unruly AirBnB guest.At that point, I think you'd have a problem with the city because you'll have essentially turned it into a mixed use property, part residential (2 units) and part commercial (the studio short-term accommodation).I think you would ultimately lose that fight, and possibly have to pay fines, but you might be able to get away with it for years, if you are so inclined.As I said though, I certainly wouldn't recommend basing your purchase price on that, because I think it's ultimately an illegal use of the property.

Is that amount to accommodate your mother-in-law, or is that market rate for that property?