I don't like threads like this because they tend to highlight stories of obviously disabled tenants with mental illness or psychological disorders.

Would almost prioritize the learning aspect of it more than the money.

His company, Heirloom Properties manages the one property that is currently rented and I will Turning over the other to them when they’re ready (currently renovating them).I would describe Duluth as a small city trapped in a large town mentality.

For me at the moment its more a mental block, what people call "analysis paralysis" I have constrained myself to thinking I have to learn everything possible when it comes to RE.

He was bored and mentally exhausted.

Here are a few mental models to short-circuit analysis paralysis:View it as an addiction.

I call it "digging my moat deeper" because I'm reducing my debt burden.seems you and I have a similar mentality.

When I realized I finally was in a position that could keep me in one area long term, I made the mental switch that it was time to buy.

Make mental notes and write things down for later reference. 

Loan Selection: DSCR loans tailored to short-term rentals have proven effective for me, especially when certain lenders can use AirDNA comps for evaluation.Insurance Consideration: Prioritize short-term rental insurance with substantial liability coverage to safeguard your investment.Ownership Structure: Opting for an LLC provides advantages in terms of tax and legal matters, enhancing your property's protection.Competitive Market: Given the growing competition in this space, ensure your budget includes distinct features and amenities from the outset.