With syndications, you usually have to be an accredited investor: minimum $200,000 income ($300,000 for married couple) or $1 million net worth (excluding primary residence).

Well, I'd contend you could change the word "house" in DR quoted "List your debts, excluding the house, in order" to "houses" and still follow the fundamentals that DR preaches.

Do remember that any business property is excluded above $2500 on the unendorsed HO policy.  

You will find low season starts once schools are back in session (mid-August) and runs to Christmas (excluding Thanksgiving).

If this is the case, and your LLC has made at least 12-month's mortgage payments for properties owned by your LLC out of a business bank account, Fannie Mae allows the mortgage liabilities to be excluded from your personal DTI, but any positive rental income cannot be used to help your DTI. 

It's calculated from the booking subtotal but excludes the guest service fee and taxes but is automatically deducted from Host payout.

The most common ways to meet the Accredited Investor standard are EITHER $1,000,000 of net worth excluding your primary residence OR $200,000 or $300,000 of income (single or married, respectively) in 2 of the last 3 years with a reasonable expectation to do so again this year.  

There is a special 2-year rule for the sale of a primary residence that could exclude up to $250K in profit per taxpayer from capital gains taxes.Just because you are in the 10% marginal tax bracket does not mean that all of your income is taxed at 10%.  

Assume Total Pre-tax Expenses (PTE) excluding non-cash expenses (depreciation) are about 50%.

I ask this, because Fannie and Freddie are willing to exclude a mortgage if you can show that you are not the one who has been paying it.