I'm looking to get into the medium-term rental space and I've found a property that fits all my criteria - it's a turn-key 3 bed 1 bath (one bedroom is on the smaller side so I plan to make this more of an office space), located just a 5 minute walk to the largest hospital in the area.I have 2 bedrooms and I was wondering if it's possible/viable to rent out my unit by the room to travel nurses?

Both of these zip codes you mentioned are great options for rentals in terms of class of tenant.

I think VA is a better market in terms of price growth vs MD, and a lot of my investor clients agree.In terms of local networks for mentorship/networking/guidance, there are two I know of in NoVa that I have personally been to:NOVA REI Meetups - they meet at Tysons Mall once a month.Cash Flow Breakfast Clubs - there are a few locations including Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun, etc.

Once you have the lending figured you can get the contract and then get the specific financials form the owner. 

If you have just one long-term tenant in your house hack duplex, and you're taking a $30,000 guru course on making money from assisted living or storage facilities or on running a syndication - it is probably not deductible under Section 162. 

Hi all, I am curious if anyone were to have a rough draft for a cosigner agreement for a long-term tenant lease?

Ideally short or long term rentals.

My investment strategy focuses on long-term, low-maintenance SFRs in high-demand areas, aiming for cash flow rates above 7%.The market dynamics can vary significantly from state to state, and even from block to block within a city. 

The property we were looking at went under contract (for more than we were willing to offer).  

A lot of the STR management companies have contracts with companies to house their employees when they travel for extended periods of time.