So, that’s a plus that I’m not a complete stranger but none the less still a stranger (I’ve never met the owner but met his property manager when I was home for Christmas last year)  

Your accomplishments in real estate at such a young age are truly impressive, and your determination to take risks, save diligently, and continuously educate yourself is commendable.It's encouraging to hear about the challenges you've overcome as a long-term rental landlord and the rewards you've reaped from your efforts.

They've been aggressively investing in revitalizing downtown and 10 other pockets in the city for the last 10 years.

I spent the last 10+ years as a master electrician & running a business.

The husband now goes to my bank the first of the month with deposit slips filled out to the right account (I only put my name and the last 3 digits of the account number so they don’t have access to my account number.)

Over the last few years my repairs have made up about 3%, which I wouldn’t have known without living there.

I have a handful of my employees tried to make false injury claims, but they could never win, since my safety program has an embedded clause that they had not sustained injury during last weeks work, and when it is time for me to do a closeout on the project, they had to sign that the job was done and completed thereby no more work is left for them, this prevents them from collecting unemployment and making false injury claims.Anyway, I won't tell you what you must do to constitute right path, but I will give a scenario where it could go south, what you do with the thought is up to you.

You appear to be very young so just having 100k is impressive in itself.

1) No last minute bookings, must book at least X days in advance 2) Minimum ___ night stay (I used 2, some do more)3) Must have at least ___ previous stays 4) Must have ___ previous good reviews, no less than __ stars5) No guests under age ____ (I used 30)

I actually just found their website in the last few hours.