So long as they are paying rent and not destroying the property or burying bodies in the basement, my house is THEIR home. [ y'all got any of those brownies left?]

My first thought is that at least 15 people were in there.Maybe this a common practice (to pile as many bodies as possible) to share the cost or big extended family, especially given that the holiday rate was probably peak.If this is also common for smaller 2-BR/1-BR cabins, why not just get older cabins for 100k less since the renters aren’t going to take care of your property?

Not sure it that is applicable but it something that a real estate investor should know as part of their body of knowledge. 

Not heard of any limits there.The only limit on body count I can think of is for S-corp designation (governed by federal tax code). 

@Bryan Cavellier you can make a rental too nice to the point where you don’t make any money because it doesn’t fit the area and therefore no body will rent it from you.

This area is not much for trees, mountains, or natural bodies of water.

There's possibly something very wrong, like a dead body in the house.

@Michael Fleet Sent via PM

Hi Mike,You're not going to learn as much as you need to know about this through forum questions.It's a fairly large body of knowledge, and it's a key component of the deal.But to get you started on this, you can research "key principle" + Fannie Mae.To answer your question, the debt will most likely be non-recourse except under certain circumstances where it will not be to the syndicator.They don't hand these loans out like consumer loans though, you need to have a certain net worth and experience requirement or partner with someone who does that will be actively running the investment with you. 

I just looked at a couple land in the 30 min area from Mont-Tremblant and for the variation of price, of course being close to a body of water affects the price, but how close it is to the Mountain also affects it.