Some of the high end amenities were large SUVs for guests to use, 25' Hinckley yacht, full time chef with food provided, daily cleaning etc.But those places are going for 5k a night.

Food for thought!

Probably a stupid question but do I need to consider someone's state-fund food assistance as part of their income? 

Aloha,When you are renting out rooms, you need to have a set of "House Rules" that apply to everyone, and cover such things as quiet hours; overnight guest limits; no food or cooking in bedrooms; cleaning and trash removal responsibilities; specified storage areas; use of common areas; guest parking; pet/no pet policy AND an Assistance Animal policy; etc.

Just food for thought.

Just some food (or perhaps should I say drink) for thought.Also---Do you have enough electrical amps for the new unit, or will you have to buy another drop.Same with water pressure and volume.Good Luck!

Being debt-free doesn't put food on the table. 

I am unsure of your family situation, but I personally love the concept of house hacking when you don't have alot of commitments to a family or anything like that yet, you can buy two-four units at once with a multi-unit and I personally think that will easily allow you to achieve your goal of 10 properties in 10 years I have a goal set for 30 properties by 30 and I am only 20 currently, but my minimizing actual purchases and maximizing units within your scope you can afford a little downtime in between purchases while you get the hang of it, I'm no expert but this is approach I am taking towards it, and it is food for thought, good luck

The urban core is very similar to East Nashville - it's hip, walkable, and they have pretty incredible food and brewery options.

I have a multi family building with several tenants per floor and one tenant put out by the door their garbage Foods pizza box, and neighbors are complaining about the smell.