You can earn commissions while learning and tapping into an existing network - all with potential partnership opportunities before you go out alone. 

But this is really your first touchpoint with potential guests who are scrolling the endless options of airbnb, vrbo, etc.

Quote from @Ronald Rohde: Have you contacted a lawyer?

It’s a faster path to big returns if you crack it.Why Choose It: Economies of scale, higher income potential, and a single asset to focus on.

It’s great to have you here, and it sounds like you’re in a fantastic area with lots of potential.

Covering the mortgage isn’t an issue, but I’m considering factors like: Multi-Family: House hacking would help offset costs right away, but I’d likely need to put money into renovations upfront.Single-Family: Easier move-in with no immediate renovations needed, plus potentially lower tenant turnover once I rent it out For those who have been in a similar situation, what did you choose and why?

Super helpful in finding potentially motivated sellers and calculating ARV quickly.

These and 1000 other questions or concerns or issues that to me are potentially of vital importance to your purchase, your investment, your resale and exit strategy for the future.Real Estate is a team sport. 

So it's not really "extra coverage" for a landlord, but rather a setup that can potentially create problems and less coverage.

Adding more guests could strain the space and potentially impact the guest experience and neighborhood relations you've worked hard to cultivate.