So far, everyone I've talked to requires a wet signature.

Thanks in advance for any input.Hi Chad, I took another look at your floor plan and some areas seem a little cramped.It might not be apparent on the floor plan unless you look for it.So to see what it would look like with more people room, I opened things up with about 36 inches walking space instead of 24 inches, pushed the island out a foot and (which may save money and time) simplified the wall layout. 32 inch doors at a minimum, etc..I have no experience in short term rentals, but in long term people tend to notice the kitchen first.I also added a wet bar/wine cabinet to match the kitchen cabinets, because many of the medical personnel I've known over the years tend to enjoy a bit of the hard stuff after work.

Remind them that wet wipes cannot be flushed and will be considered negligence.

I feel like this is a prime opportunity for me to get assets I need to get my feet wet, and I don’t want to screw over grandma so giving her some cash flow for the next few years (before she perishes) would be right by her and help me get what I want in life. 

I am a new investor looking to get my feet wet with my first rental property in the next couple months.

I say this because house hacking is a phenomenal way to not only get your feet wet, but build your equity at the same time, on someone elses dime, if you can structure it accordingly.

Myself and an agent, not sure if it is a good deal or not just getting my feet wet.

I currently have litte capital and stumbled upon the idea of wholesaling real estate as a starting point to get my feet wet, build my network, learn about negotiating and dive in head first.Im looking to connect with other investors either in the area or around the country who would have an interest in speaking with me!

Quote from @Wendy Man: Do you put up "Slippery When Wet" signs every time your tenant mops the floor?

Entertainer's dream lower level with theatre room, contemporary wet bar and wine room.