I used to work in STR management before becoming a lender and now I have A TON of unique loan programs that fix and hold/flip investors use daily.

I know when I get the house re-appraised down the road they obviously aren't going to look through every cent I've put into the property; but wanted a way to stay organized so I can at least track what I've put into it.What do they look for when appraising/valuing a house?

I managed a non for profit organizations 8 unit complex for about five years therefore, I have experience.

If it's a larger organization, feel free to inquire about their staff qualifications.2.

I would be cautious at these levels and look for deals or at least have some buffer in what you think you can pull in based on occupancy and current nightly rates.A unique property may give you a leg up over competition. 

It brings along a mutual sense for all parties to organically maximize revenue and guest experiences.

It's a unique property which is where I may run into trouble.

All you need is a regular bank account from any bank or credit union, unless your state has some unique requirement I'm not aware of. https://www.nolo.com/legal-enc...You would do well to purchase "Every Landlord's Legal Guide" by NOLO.

Every association to keep their rules and regulations organized within a single system that the public has access to. 2.

A lot of their organization is done manually and I'd like to help them improve this because (selfishly) if they scale properly then it's better for me and I have less issues with guests.