I don't mind charging lower rents (as long as the numbers work with my plans), but am I going to be stuck at today's low income rental rates while regular rental prices skyrocket?

I am not a CPA so I would ask this question ahead of time, but to my understanding a regular investment property does not qualify as active income even if you are self managing.

Living in North Myrtle Beach, I see buyers buying houses that do not make money and sellers selling houses for far less than they should.I urge you to get fully educated regarding operating expenses, operating income, net operating income, return on equity, capitalization rate, debt service, capital reserves, the difference between capital and maintenance expenses, and a host of other topics.  

We would like to share the property management and I was wondering if anyone had feedback on co-hosting on Air bnb?

What about the ridges and starter courses, just regular shingles or special ones.Any water/freeze protection at the drip edge by both(???)

If your income is low, now may actually be a better time to sell off some Bitcoin, before regular income pushes you into higher tax brackets.

The new features that Airbnb is introducing seem geared toward attracting more hosts, so I can only assume demand is increasing much faster than supply.

This is almost impossible for regular notes, excepting some types of non-performing paper, which has its own issues.I feel that, currently and continuing until things become predictable, that the safest way to do notes is to buy a property at fire sale pricing, raise the price to market or 10% above and create a seller financed note, which, after some seasoning, can currently be sold at a small discount. 

These are the deals I'm able to do pretty regularly in my area.

The brokerage I work for regularly sells 40-50 off market properties each month and as a new investment consultant, it is my goal to sell at least 3 properties each month.