Let's assume that rent by the room yields $1000 per room all bills paid for the tenants.  

This is not the case for the majority of metro areas across the US.In less hyperbolic markets there wasn’t an intense amount of speculation so operators didn’t pay high and are weathering the storm on interest rate resets and are finding a way to refinance Deals with maturity walls.I am finding that a lot of killer deals with my clients are happening in the sub 50 unit deal space for those who need to sell, because there’s much less competition in a chase for yield.  

I charge more or the same per night as cabal front homes which cost at least double the price.

What specific websites will they advertise your vacant property on?

We don't allow any "deal-making" in the forums, which includes advertising your services or properties, looking for partners, etc.

However, as curiosity prodded, I looked into the degree that it is prohibitively expensive to consider just filing as a security anyway, irrespective of the pros and cons.Basically, I searched for "what are the costs for registering a security with the SEC" as well as "what are the costs for registering a syndication as a security with the SEC"Most the results produced explained something to the extent that the fee was about 150 bucks per million offered, without any other information on what would validate the explanation that filing a syndication as a security is prohibitively expensive.

Make sure to vet and look into multiple different PM's per city.

They don't pay the same taxes a citizen would pay.

I don't own in Scranton a lot of properties, But I still think 2K is a bit overpriced Especially if you make your tenants pay utilities, But I might be wrong, just wanna make you aware so you make sure before you go into any deal. 

Easy to use yourself too HELOC works (there may be some places that do a HELOCs on rental properties)I personally have used a 401k Loan on a few occasions - You're essentially borrowing money from your 401k and paying yourself back (interest goes back into your 401k as opposed to a bank) and if you don't pay your 401k back the loan would simply become a withdraw (maybe some tax penalties, but you could probably finagle a workaround).