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

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).

***If you had to sell the traditional route – Realtor*** List Price = $132,000Negotiating discount (4%) = - $5,280Realtor commission (6%) = - $7,920Closing cost (buyers request) (2%) = - $2,640Misc.

It needs a roof, electrical, and a few other small items and I don't think my traditional agent will bind coverage from what everyone is telling me.

There are short term lenders (2-10 year) where you could refinance without title seasoning requirements and pay off your cash in loan quickly, then refinance again for a better rate with a more traditional 30 year loan.

My credit is good and I have no debt, so I don't anticipate having any issues getting traditional financing. 

I think I would put her name on your primary lease. 

Yes the 30k was my primary seed money for a new place.

Similar properties nearby but yes, it's definitely not a traditional apartment.

Cash allows you to move quickly whereas traditionally financing can take up to 45 days.