Mine are definitely not designated as my primary residence, but I didn't know there was a separate rental category.

One example would be to setup an LLC in the US which is owned by an entity in the country of residence. 

I wonder if that would hold true for properties that aren't the primary residence (which I believe has more protection during bankruptcy?).

, but if residents in that area are already paying those "expensive" prices, should you place just below to grab attention, or stay within that prices ball park for your property? 

Kwikset smartkey is a crappy lock with poor security that I would never have on my personal residence, but for a rental they make sense. 

Ideally, assuming I can secure the property and get it zoned for student housing, we would be able to house 25 students in property paying from $375-450 a month each to reside in units. 

The house is a fully remodeled 5 bed, 2 bath at 72nd and Pecos in Adams County so I’m wondering if anyone here has experience with Airbnb in this area of Denver, what you are grossing monthly on average and if there are any Adams County rules that restrict Airbnb of non-primary residences (like city of Denver does).

When it's time for retirement they then move into the vacation rental full time and convert it into their retirement residence. 

Originally from Houston and very familiar with the far NW as a resident (less as a commercial investor).

I took one on my primary residence, paid no origination fees, and make no payments on it unless I use it, and only pay $70/yr maintenance fee, so if I never touch it over the life of the HELOC (10 years) I'm only out a total $700 in 10 years, which I think is reasonable for the access to the cash.