Hi,I will start by disclosing that I don't have experience in STR and I lack significant legal knowledge.That said, from what I have been told, the law is being written to focus on "Alojamento Local" and leaving the other types of STR has they exist today. 

If your property manager is not listed as an additional insured, they may not be covered under your policy in the event of an incident on your property, leaving both of you potentially exposed to liability.It can save you money.If your property manager is not added to your insurance policy as an additional insured, they may be forced to purchase their insurance policy to protect themselves.

This is the simplest method, but it also means your tenants are more likely to abuse the utilities by leaving windows open with the heat or A/C running, leaving lights on, ignoring the toilet that constantly flushes on its own, etc.3.

We arranged closing during a slower period of time & had him leave everything (furniture, inventory, guides, etc.) literally bought it & could start taking booking the same day.

On a related note, after leaving the military, my wife and I purchased a home in the Baltimore area.

The objective is to keep as much of your operating capital intact as possible.The goal is to buy, fix, finance, and avoid leaving cash in the deal, so you always have liquidity for future projects.

Essentially 100% financing leaves no margin for error.

I recently purchased a condo in kakaako, but i need to leave back to the mainland and want to rent out long term, over 30-90 days, not STR.

Would you recommend leaving this as is for 2020 taxes?

If you did and had problems leave them a review with the Better Business Bureau, here and also contact the FTC Consumer Protection division.