A turnkey provider can really pitch you anything they want, but your due diligence period is really then about verifying everything.

I see no benefit to pulling out as the amount you could pull out would be minimal with the increased transaction costs you will incur with another loan.

I also have a new super capacity washer and dryer to help minimize loads of laundry.Most days the cleaner cleans house on same day as people check out so I'm ready for those last minute reservations when I still have a few open days.

But If you really are interested in a bunch of stuff I’d say chase a higher paying job ($200k/yr plus) while finding ways to minimize student loan debt...scholarships, military, part time jobs...etc.

At least this way I'm paying a minimal mortgage.I have a difficult time believing a local credit union won't allow a sub $50k loan.

You don't "need" an LLC, but it does provide certain advantages for a minimal cost.The operating agreement is what determines how the LLC is managed, dissolved, distributions, etc.

They charge minimal for there seminars and give so much more.

I pitched a vacancy to the realtor marketing a new development across the street (for a hefty $225/mo!)

If you're trying to rent to someone for a longer term, it may be wise to provide them with the same type of minimal amenities they would have at home.

Although they're right in that those will be the best deals, you can still find some marginal deals in the MLS with traditional financing that produce minimal cash flow, but those deals will depend more on appreciation in the long run.