I suspect you can also hire a management company and rent it out as well.

Rental income finances everything in all of them including all the custom upgrades and upkeep done mostly by hired hands.

@Alessandro Ricciardi, what is it that you’re looking for with hiring an attorney?

If she hires a lawyer, and she loses, then that was just wasted money for her.Hopefully, you've read these:Is There a Problem with Buying Properties Subject-to Existing Financing?

I own MTR's in a San Antonio medical center and I can give you this advise: Traveling nurses/professionals are looking for small accommodations (lower price point), they are concerned with safety, as they are usually women traveling alone, well-lit walkways by their parking spot, private entrances/bath/laundry.

We face a dilemma as we embark on this venture with a clear business perspective, committed to implementing best practices in property management from the start, including engaging professional property managers.

Your "opinion" doesn't help me defend MY professional appraiser opinion about the value of your property, but if you provide me data I'm not aware of, or haven't thought about, etc, maybe I can justify a different conclusion.Here's a thread where I posted a more detailed answer to what to do if comps are lacking.

And I can see the newcomers wanting to work , but not having the right papers makes it impossible to legally hire them .

Do not try to qualify as a real estate professional with a w2.

Otherwise, the landlord could hire you to collect bookings, fire you, and keep all the money.I recommend you look at other aspects of your management contract.