I also find that depending on the tenant, my one Airbnb property has less wear and tear because it's constantly cleaned and maintained versus my other rentals where the families living there settle in and accumulate stuff - which makes it hard to deep clean regularly (to my liking) as well as just the constant daily wear and tear from kids etc. 

I am house hacking my unit and is there any difference in those processes as opposed to a regular rental property?

Recently I have been hearing about multiple hosts in Texas that are getting citations for operating a coliving facility with occupancy greater than the permitted number of unrelated occupants.

I'm an investor, agent and PadSplit host.

Known for earthquakes or regular settling?

Currently I have a regular primary homeowner insurance policy on the house as it was our primary home for the past year.

It just has to do with how each platform markets themselves and what kinds of guests come through.I am an investor and co-host in Dallas, Texas and that's generally the posting rules I go by.

Sometimes too portfolios allow you to include lower valued properties that might not be eligible for regular DSCR lending. 

But most likely you are going to have to find something else.What @John Underwood was getting at is that co-hosts or other managing people are very close to the property to handle all the issues.Also...

I have seen some realtors who have used marketing targeted to 1031 investors as part of their regular outreach.