Do the above and then monetize the lease for a lump sum payout.  

If you've got a timeshare already and you're looking to monetize it, I'd look into other options like exchanges or platforms designed for timeshares.  

So, if you can monetize your primary residence to the point that it becomes break-even or better - think short term rental (AirBnB, VRBO, etc.), *THEN* it becomes an asset.

Also, I would think that those leads originating from people moving might not be true as homeowners might be saying that to not have to listen  to your pitch for whatever is that you are offering at their doors.Nevertheless, sounds like you are into something and there are multiple ways you could monetize those leads.   

I'd love to be able to monetize this room in some way, and I think it would make a great small office.My first thought holding me back - the legality of it.

Purchase price: $499,900 Currently have 4 br / 3.5 ba townhome under contract in Southeast D.C.Going to live in the smallest of the four bedrooms and House Hack Lite (HHL) by monetizing the remaining three.

Going to live in the smallest of the four bedrooms and House Hack Lite (HHL) by monetizing the remaining three.

Hello fellows, I am in a situation that I need more advice than my uncle Joe.I have a house with my business partner with $180K in equity, if I sell, I will get $115K and some business savings of $50K for a total of $165K cash that I can put in a bigger property.If I buy out my partner for $50K, I will ended up with the house (it has a detached ADU), equity overtime and the cashflow that generates (in Airbnb) for $1000/mo NET, but I won't have any cash to invest, unless I pull a HELOC.Any thoughts?

Learn how to do something difficult and become an absolute master in that field, and then learn how to monetize that knowledge. 

We should all seek out work where we can monetize our God-given abilities while providing a service to others.