But, I have also financed a single tenant industrial building where a candle manufacuturing company was the tenant.

The damages are worse in certain rooms of the house but are too extensive to clean, they appear to be wine/soda, hair dye, and candle wax.

We purchased a home that had cat pee soaked carpet, covered up by scented candles when we viewed the property.

Towels & candles in the bathrooms (Hobby Lobby), colorful flowers (not fake) & red candles in the kitchen (add some color) curtains for the kitchen and bedrooms (IKEA), Items from the Dollar Store, any 2nd hand store but make sure you wash the item and it doesn't smell and is in good shape.

She's a great friend and a hardcore liberal hippie (and proud of it) who's into sustainable urban agriculture.

I have been speaking with short-term furnished rental owners who rent to workers or other travelers, and operate near national parks like Yosemite, in urban areas like Oakland and San Francisco, the desert and coastal communities like Palm Springs and Venice Beach..THE COMMON THREAD IS THAT THEY TEND TO PULL IN 2-3 TIMES THE GROSS RENTS OF AN UNFURNISHED LONG-TERM RENTALI WOULD LIKE TO BRING TOGETHER AND HEAR FROM THE SHORT TERM RENTAL BP COMMUNITY ABOUT THEIR IDEAS, WHAT THEY ARE DOING/OPERATING, WHAT THEY ARE CONSIDERING BUYING OR OPERATING, AND ANY AND ALL DISCUSSIONS ABOUT SHORT TERM RENTALS.From vacation rentals w/ bikes and toys, to super-high-end corporate rentals for tech employees in Silicon Valley, to families near the lake, medical students or workers on rotation, and oil field workers who need a home away from home...THERE IS A NEED FOR ALTERNATIVE FORMS OF HOUSING FOR NICHE TYPES OF WORKERS AND TRAVELERS ALL OVER THE US AND THE WORLD.I have seen apartments, hippie trailers, house boats, towering castles, spectacular lofts, tiny homes, dirty couches, teepees, yurts, and impeccable $2MM+ homes and estates.

I also have just enough of a hippy streak to know that we are killing our planet, and I don't want to contribute to that any more than I have to. 

Do you have a bunch of artists, hippies, hipsters, and otherwise rough vagabonds in Indy or recently moving in?

A bunch of hippies lived in it and when they moved the new owner plumed in a gas line and roofed over the passive solar part and got rid of the composting toilet. 

Then at the end came the pitch for the note investing - how it's in our best interest because a better return without the headaches, too many candles on our birthday cakes, etc.