Jimmy's post on the other thread does not appear to violate forum rules, but I upped the ante on the challenge you threw down on him to produce an example of these deals. 

Currently most places operate in a grey area or require a simple permit (there are some toxic towns that we'd steer clear of).I am not a fan of those designs; they are very utilitarian and bland in appearance, and do not fit with what I would want for a cabin experience in the Appalachians.

This seems to be the case in states like Florida too, where you have to send it to auctionWhile this stinks for investors, it appears beneficial to the homeowners.

Thanks yea it appears the cleaning fee is being charged to the guest but being reported as part of my net take home.

It turned out the whole thing was a bit of a scam - the "lender" took a huge up front fee ($4,000) to do the deal - so it turned out they weren't really the lender... they were acting more like a broker...while it wasn't said this way, it appeared to be "after you pay us $4,000, we'll try to go and find you a loan."  

Appears she got as upset as you.

Every system you try will have flaws, or you may salivate over a feature that appears in other software.Some familiar names are mentioned frequently: Stessa, Apartments.com, RentRedi, TenantCloud, Innago, RentManager, Avail, Rentec Direct, Doorloop, etc.I recommend conducting thorough research on each app online to understand their offerings, pricing, etc.

Since you are doing shorter term deals it appears, you may want to get creative with the accounting and structure to maximize profits.

It appears that a significant portion of the business's value lies in its name, website, marketing, furnishings and other intangible assets.

To persuade parents of the risks involved, educate them on the BRRR method, explaining how each phase works and why it's less dangerous than it appears.