Moises, if you are planning to make it a business and you will be doing it frequently you will not be able to use traditional financing to scale up, which is the reason you have to go with asset based (hard money) lending, where we are not going to look at your debt to income ratio, like traditional banks do. 

But, as you pointed out, the product is money, and keeping the conversation focused on the exchange of value is key for others.It’s all about knowing your audience, and it sounds like your no-nonsense style has been incredibly effective. 

Build a big enough audience and you will have plenty of people that view you as an expert and will want to invest with you.

We have a house that can accommodate 8 guests, but frequently parties of 2-4 guests want to book it.

I would say that my title company is “investor friendly”, although I don’t think they deal with wholesale transactions very frequently.

No one will care about you place as much as you, but they are also a go to place for some people who are looking for rentals.I would sell a place if there is frequent turnover and repairs or if your long term goals have changed.

I'm an out of state investor who frequents dallas area. 

Hi Anoop,If you're looking for the best areas in Boise for short-term rental investments, I’d recommend focusing on two spots, these are the ones I see come up more frequently for investors: Downtown Boise and North End (a bit more residential but still near popular spots like Hyde Park.Good luck,Jackson

Chue, looks like your post did not reach the right audience.

I do them pretty frequently actually.Happy to connect!