You could theoretically structure a deal where you are cash flowing negative, but have an overall positive ROI.

Back when we started virtually everything had positive cash flow but I was lured by the seemingly higher cash flow associated with class C.  

I manage it daily to update base pricing and see what the market is doing, but I wholeheartedly recommend if you want to maximize revenue and get to maximum capacity.Mindy @Collin Hays I respect your position and for sure everyone should run their biz according to their own values. 

That's why mature investors with long positions like Boston while places like Brockton and Holyoke are more affordable.

Then the remaining profits get distributed at whatever split you both agree to...I often see it start at 25/75 (75 to the person in your position) and then maybe increase it to 40/60 or 50/50.It would really help if you could provide some numbers on your deal. 

The reason being if you show them those reserves and the deal goes bad, they are gonna come after you for that $ and that will put you in a really bad position.

If you’re in the position to buy multiple deals because this nursing home may get properties frequently.

I think I misunderstand DTI for rental incomes.My DTI goes up with a cashflow positive rental ($2000 expense and $3,500 income).

I like that you pointed out all the positives and negatives for a fair balanced post that will help other investors evaluate future options.I have been posting for a while on how hard the North Alabama market has become, and this post shows a good example of it. 

Does anyone have experience of setting up a STR while in the same position?