I have pivoted to offer my place to students for their rotations at the hospital.

Here's the structure & terms of the 50/50 cash-sweat equity partnership:Money partner obtains loan and the contract on the property Sweat equity partner performs day to day management functions on the STR or LTRAfter closing, the money partner holds a “mini mortgage” with the sweat-equity partner in the amount of the sweat-equity partners half of the down payment/closing costs/furnishing costs.

Our thought is, we live near several clinics in the Hudson area, why not try to rent by the room to medical-type students looking for housing during clinical rotations?

Hold for one year, get a T12, sell property as a functioning business and then 1031 into a more desirable asset (large multifamily or an airbnb that you, your friends, and your family can personally enjoy at a much higher rate.

or, it could be a combination of all those things....Lastly, the issue with the washer/dryer...if the washer/dryer you had was functional, it seems weird to get rid of it...if this is a luxury unit, then yes--you would probably need new high-end appliances to be competitive...but if it's just a typical C-to-B- grade rental, then an older (but functional) washer/dryer should be fine...do you feel that the PM is mentioning the washer/dryer as an excuse for not getting it re-rented?

Hold for one year, get a T12, sell property as a functioning business and then 1031 into a more desirable asset (large multifamily or an airbnb that you, your friends, and your family can personally enjoy at a much higher rate.

Personally I do not like the task functionality of the software.

Use the search function to narrow down the topics you are most interested in. 

Or start doing some research and consider outsourcing the bookkeeping function, very cost-effective. 

--so, you'll want to consider whether your house has any of these types of items...if there's a big storm that dumps a lot of rain, and the sump pump won't function because there's no power, that could cause a flood and major expenses...Personally, I would also be concerned about the competence of a tenant who turns off the power to your property without first asking your permission.