Some more pros (or reiterating):Direct acces to ON MARKET propertiesNetwork with other Realtors and maybe get leads from themEarn the purchase/buy commission (not much for a distressed sale)With a supportive broker get discount on listing commissionCons...Have probably ~$2k annual feesProbably have to sit the front desk at the officeGo to office meetings / maybe have to “make money” for your brokerHave some startup costs for signage, etcTechnically need to declare yourself as Realtor all the time (could be a pro)Time taken away doing “realtor stuff” when you could have been focusing on your primary/niche profit activitiesThis being said, having a license may just be part of a career path.

One of the jurisdictions has even rolled out the RED CARPET for my company, Life Size: Tiny Communities.The whole goal and mission of this is to retain attainability for people starting out or just anyone looking to live a life with less stuff, less debt and less worry.

Since you plan to rent it out, just focus on durable stuff.

If you can't Airbnb it, I would suggest offering them a reduced rate to be able to keep their stuff there for the summer.

Tons of cosmetic stuff.

Start thinking of automating/delegating the day-to-day stuff so you can spend more time with your family.

Personally if this does happen I would like to see this paired with legislation that no longer requires a home address to become a W2 employee, which I imagine would help with some of the homeless problems many parts of the country are facing.While I think that this stuff may help increase the quality of life of those at the bottom, I do worry that this will all make profiting off of REI much more difficult.

We found quality stuff for 50-80% off along the way including a pallet of flooring for a dollar a box.

@Jeff Jansen exciting stuff!

Lockout means you will have someone there to change the locks, and if the tenant left stuff you will move it out later.