The new features that Airbnb is introducing seem geared toward attracting more hosts, so I can only assume demand is increasing much faster than supply.

Biggest factor to inflation will be supply issues and size of national debt.

These are the deals I'm able to do pretty regularly in my area.

The brokerage I work for regularly sells 40-50 off market properties each month and as a new investment consultant, it is my goal to sell at least 3 properties each month. 

How much will that property rent for and what expenses will you regularly incur? 

Yes, he realizes there is a short term opportunity cost in that he could be charging a higher rate to retail customers, but the upside of the profit from the flip or equity in a BRRRR outweighs that.To me if the contractor partner started marking up his labor like a regular job it would be no different that the money partner starting to charge additional interest on they money put in or charging fees for borrowing for other sources.

You shouldn't have any problems finding a regular renter willing to pay market rates. 

I know that that the concept is that I cash out and get the new property…however, since these are regular mortgage loans, how do I qualify for several properties on my salary?

But, if inflation outpaces rising rates or demand continues to outstrip supply, then valuations would not necessarily drop if you see increased rents that continue to pay for the increased costs of borrowing.Of course, while inflation may save you from seeing lower valuations, the purchasing power of all our money has gone down, but you will still be doing better than someone who didn't participate in inflated earnings.

Depending on the state laws, your tenant may not be able to get rid of his guest at a later date without going through an eviction -- would be good if he knows that ahead of time and has the tools available (ie guest being a subtenant, not a "regular" tenant).