The problem is, airbnb income is not considered "stable" so for qualifying purposes there isn't a way to project that accurately if there isn't any previous rental history for the property. 

In a seller's market, home prices typically increase due to limited inventory, while in a buyer’s market, prices tend to be more negotiable.

@Lucas Schlund not seeing oversaturation in Metro Detroit, but there is some up in the Traverse City area - which implemented STR controls.Yes, it's always a good idea to buy an STR property that you can at least break-even if you have to turn into an LTR. 

They are thinking they want to stay there at least 10 years, so they want to buy it and asked the best way.

I love the IDEA of the products, but they are far to expensive to be needing to be reset constantly.

They wanted to do that but it would mean it wouldn't clear for up to 21 days.

He works with many investors and hears about things they want to sell way before they’re ready to list them with a realtor.

Quote from @Ariel Rivas: I don't know your market specifically, but it's typically cheaper to purchase those items at Home Depot or Lowe's.

I'm currently flipping and have found a person looking to sell two properties that are both within an opportunity zone in CT.  

I'm not the first to talk about this strategy and won't be the last so feel free to chime in here.