Brother is in a doctorate program for physical therapy, Uncle is part owner of an architecture/CaD business, Cousin has high paying career at Tyson Food, my wife and I earn quite a bit between our civilian careers and air national guard pay, and my friend/co-worker/current business partner has a great salary being in the military.

Considering where the demand is currently with Air B and B , and that’s you May want to leave your options open so that you can re lease the place as a house 🏠 for Familly, I wouldn’t convert the garage to play room. 

We have a tenant who has been very unreliable in paying their rent for a LOOOONG time, and we are finally getting around to eviction. Recently their AC unit has stopped functioning, and they want it fixed. Is this goi...

We will buy it through an FHA loan so we’d be living in it for a year and thought we’d just try to Air bnb it before moving out and renting it so we have some cash flow here and there even when we’re in it.

We are both part of the Air National Guard and I am also training o become a firefighter.

My wife and I own a two rentals and an air bnb in Southern California currently.

It says forced air heat, but there looks be some sort of baseboard heating in some of the rooms. 

For example, getting charged dump run fees even when we leave trash on,  every 2 week lawn maintenance while empty,  extensive paint jobs (and doesn't leave a gallon for touch up), high cleaning fees (even when we paint the whole house and change the carpets in all rooms), petty itemized things like installing a doorknob or air vent. 

Unit B has newer forced air furnace, Unit A has an old gravity style furnace, still functional.

@Jeri HerreraThe only tax benefit I can think of that you get on commercial property that you wouldn't on residential property is Section 179 expensing categories that allows you to 100% expense roofs; heating, ventilation, and air conditioning property; fire protection and alarm systems; and security systems.