A little conversation redirect here: this "method" as posed by the original poster has been thoroughly and utterly debunked.A quick analogy:I brush my teeth two minutes per cleaning.

When we viewed it it had electricity.

I breakdown my budgets by Category (Roofing, Siding, Painting, Electrical, etc.) 

I can fix almost anything and have experience with electrical, plumbing, flooring, roofing, siding, drywall, etc.  

Newer appliances, free nice laundry, 2nd floor, yard space, storage, clean bathroom, included heat, installed window A/C.Appraisal suggested the unit was worth 2,300 a month, which I felt was a bit high, so I listed it for $2,150 with no move in fee and a 2k deposit.

This could free up more cash flow to reinvest in your deals.But here’s where it gets interesting: making the transition to an S-Corp can require a more organized financial structure, which includes separating your accounts, keeping clean records, and being prepared to pay yourself a reasonable salary as the business owner.

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. 

@Jewell ArceneauxHow to drive ARV (my opinion)Improvements that drive the ARV the most: Roof, New Kitchen & Bathrooms, Flooring, PaintImprovements that DON’T drive the ARV as much: Windows, Landscaping, Driveway, Rough Plumbing & Electrical

You can get a shorter, simpler one drawn up by an attorney, I know some guys use a nice clean 1 page doc, but if you're going to be doing a lot of business in Texas it's good to get familiar with the TREC forms.

roof on, framing done, pool started, rough plumbing done, electrical rough will start next Thursday, A/C install next Tuesday.