As a seller, I'd prefer having due diligence money that I can credit back to buyer at closing but it's mine if they release, as I've dealt with too many buyers nit-picking over $10 inspection items like the oven range safety thing or use the inspection period to back out if a better deal hits the market or try to negotiate a lower price even if no big issues found, and I think due diligence money solves those problems.  

This strategy allows you to potentially make a quick profit without the commitment of having to live in the property for a certain period of time.Alternatively, you could also look into investing in rental properties in different cities where you have connections or where you see potential for growth.

Many investors are too short-sighted to invest in hiring and training assistants.

For strategy, you can have a mix of long-term and short-term tenants in the other units.

Info is short and to the point. 

Short term rental given the location?

Hearing all these "rookies" who are people just like me, talk about how they started and the risks and hard work they took and put in to achieve success is nothing short of inspiring.

I got into this niche due to the low entry cost and the potential for great returns in a short period of time.

That gives you a very short timeline to identify a new property after selling the existing property.

Give them notice tomorrow and start the eviction process.It’s due on the first, but there is a grace period.