Just wondering if anyone out there is filing with someone who has more experience / precedent in this situation.

Well, in that case... unless you go butt naked to someones door, knock on it and ask them if they want to sell their house you are using a gadget right?

I don't personally invest there but I know folks who do.spend some time there, go to REIA meetings, meet people, do non-Internet things.

IF I AM WRONG, can someone please point to me where EXACTLY in the CRS that it states anything about a specific number of nights per year booked and where that does not conflict with this home being your primary place of return i.e., guys lives in his car in the back alley so he can rent out his house as an alternative to losing it because (reasons), is this not his primary residence? 

Hopefully this gives someone the information or inspiration they need to make a decision and go for it.

She does not sound like someone you want to keep long term. 

You can find out later that there was someone else on title that you weren't told about until you get sued.15.

Access to utilities like water, electric, sewer, and internet plays a HUGE role in which strategy to choose.

If you had to introduce someone to real estate investing, which book or podcast number would you start them at? 

As someone looking into real estate investing (currently trying to find an affordable multifamily to house hack), it seems like its going to be difficult finding funding as most properties that aren't in complete disrepair are close to 200k, and dealing with the properties that do even fall below 110k seem like giant investments in terms of how much work, structural and big ticket fixes, where losing money on a deal seems much more possible than making money.