There are operators that would be happy to be your tenant with a long term lease at up to twice the market rent.  

In some cases, Texas Tenant/Landlord Law may legally allow tenants, or even the landlord, to break a lease early without penalties.The following are the instances when tenant may be able to legally move out from the property without any liability or landlord may legally remove tenant from the property: The lease agreement specifies early termination clauseSince a lease is a contract, both parties may negotiate on the terms and conditions that allow a tenant to terminate their lease early.

Make a long-term plan and often check your investments.Good luck!

Hi everyoneI have an investment property in the Bay area (South San Francisco specifically) which I'm currently renting out to long-term tenants.

The result will be cash flow.So if you want to combine the best of both worlds, set up a small business for cash flow and invest in real estate for long term equity.

Here in OR we're focused on STR's and Multifamily which usually has tight inventory so it can take some time for the right property to come to market..also some of the active listings might still be available later this year and become prospects at more negotiable terms. 

We plan to use the home currently for about maybe 2 months out the year and would like to rent it out the remainder of the year on Short term rental.

You might be able to get out of the immediate jam while you setup longer term financing to pay off the credit card bill.

Hey Antonio, you can see these numbers in Columbus, Ohio and will see some great appreciation in the long term. 

There is more expenses and more time required than a long term rental.