It was also difficult to communicate with them since only 1 of the individuals spoke somewhat decent English. 

If you have an English basement apartment or suite like I do, I would go for it, but I would be wary about investing in a rental for exclusive Airbnb just because of the regulations that were passed.On another note, it is profitable but you need a good team to help manage it.  

Either self-manage like many on here do, or hire an inexpensive offshore PM who works US hours & speaks eloquent English (that’s what I do).

Their "contact us" address is a mobile home in rural Iowa, their website was registered late in 2019 and hosted in Germany, the employee names sound like the psuedo-english names african scammers come up with, AND its phone number is listed on a website for exposing Nigerian fraud: https://www.stop419scams.com/viewtopic.php?

My wife speaks French but otherwise would need to be an English-speaking conference.

I have some water intrusion during heavy rain at the entrance of my English basement turned Airbnb in SE.

But I'm tired of the work (I teach English online).  

I'm currently teaching English in South Korea, but the recent coronavirus outbreak has resulted in the school where I work being closed for the next few weeks, so I have lots of extra time on my hands to do some homework!  

I negotiated to 105k.It was a bankruptcy sale and the listing said access was not allowed and the property had to be bought site unseen.I was buying from overseas, so I figured site unseen worked for me.I paid cash, so there has been no holding costs.Once it closed, I sent a contractor I’d used a few times before to get inside.The contractor speaks zero English and also can’t use a phone or google translate.

Oh, and most of them seem to be from Virtual Assistants that don't speak English very well.