A Solo 401(k) is a qualified employer retirement plan, and needs a legitimate business activity with no full time employees to act as a sponsoring employer.You can read all day long on BP and get into paralysis of analysis, as well as digest some less than accurate information on the topic, to be sure.Alternately, you can read up a bit, with the goal of identifying a few professionals in the field, and then get on the phone. 

I’d say if you’re into DIY, a creative individual with a strong vision, have a tolerance for risk, have time / money to put into the investment, and finally want a place that you’ll enjoy then go STR.

Hey all, I’ve listened to nearly every BP Podcast and ready several books on investing and I finally decided to flip the switch.

I am mailing consistently on those because I know they will pan out.... or they will finally call and tell me to go pound sand.

You should always include PM in your analysis.  

It basically says remove your items, fill nail holes from pictures/paintings, and do a final clean (and give detailed instructions). 

I have been a long time lurker here on BP and finally decided to introduce myself as well as ask for a recommendations.

Even if you're self-managing the building, you should still run your analysis under the assumption that someone else will be managing it for you. 

I know that it is impossible for you to give a full analysis with these sparse details. 

I am an agent and have limited experience in Property Management.Some of her requests include the following (Tenant and LL verbally agreed already):Tenant will do all the cleaning and cover the costs before move-inTenant may make home improvements upon LL final approval and city permits3 Month Security DepositI did some digging on BiggerPockets.