Lets call that the :( side.2) And there is the happy side... passive income (syndications, passive partnerships ie medical/dentist offices) and passive losses (depreciation, bonus depreciation via cost segregations common in syndications).

@Cristian Ramos I don't off the top of my head - I just know for an old job I used to deliver medical equipment to patients' homes there and would end up in some less than stellar neighborhoods fairly often. 

I’m currently a full time medical student in the Ft.

The building is split into two equal halves as it was used by independent medical practices. 

Hard pill to swallow.

Obviously, not a deal breaker, but coming from Denver is a tough pill to swallow.- Traditional management is out, I've done Airbnb very successfully for the past few years, and I'd continue to manage

I say right in the ads that, "we're not looking for perfect credit, just cant be a horror show, BK, foreclosure, medical bills ok". 

This requires more work with turnovers and tenant interaction.MTR - Traveling medical, professionals, and/or students (near hospitals, business districts, campuses).  

For instance, if you own three medical clinics that keep their deposit relationship with the bank, they might humor you by doing the loan that you describe.

Regardless, make sure your city and neighborhood that you are investing in have different types of STR travel demographics.For example, here in Tampa not only do we have theme park and beach tourism (#5 ranked beaches by TripAdvisor in the world in 2021), we have educational tourism (one of the largest universities - USF and then UT), and also medical tourism (we have some of the best hospitals in the country especially for outpatient services).