In terms of the title, you can go in together and the loan can be under one or both people depending on qualifications.

Also, probably I'd have to fly out to KC a few times until I buy the property to meet the team, potential properties, etc which will add to the costs (~$600-$800 each trip) of owning an OOS property.Given this market, I'd like to hear from OOS investors if they think it's still doable to pull off an purchase worth investing in.I don't want to talk myself out of it again and focus on the negatives but also, want to make a sound decision that benefits me in the long term and doesn't hurt [much] in the short term.

I'm going to sell one of my rental properties and offer seller financing with a 30-year mortgage term.

This insulates the Landlord from rising expenses over the term of the lease.2. 

Short answer, redemption includes the VALUE (not the cost) of post-foreclosure improvements, no matter who made them.

Prepayment penalties- usually 1-5 year terms.

I don't know 100% if this is the smartest decision or best decision long term, but that is why I am here trying to learn and understand. 

This house is also located in the ideal location to be a weekend/short-term rental.

I would also explore the different rental strategies- long-term, medium-term, short-term, or rent-by-the-room.

I'm so confused... do y'all do other insurance on top of homeowners policies on your short term and medium term rentals?