I'm saying this as a caution to those who think subprime caused everything - in reality, subprime was the catalyst (ie, COVID today) and as the equity disappeared, people defaulted in droves, as soon as it became Socially Acceptable to do so.COVID essentially just gave everyone a free pass to default, and not be embarrassed. 4th qtr 2021 is the concensus, among those I still talk to regularly in the Default Servicing space(I used to own a mortgage lender/servicer company, back in2007, got out with my skin but barely.

There are a few other utah regulars that I've seen posing here.

I do not have an official waiting list but I do get asked about any upcoming vacancies from current or past tenants on a regular basis.

Two identical houses a half mile away may not sell for the same price.

A regular 30 yr fixed loan would not finance a house needing foundation repairs....just FYI.

While I won’t be able to have these funds deposited into my regular checking account until I reach retirement age, I do have more control of the funds, and I get to continue my education and experience in various real estate opportunities I wouldn’t have access to without this strategy.

The new pro-host ones I'm glad to see are:1) Ground rules for guestsSimpler ground rules, supported by stronger accountability policies, help ensure guests treat every home with care and respect.2) Retaliatory review protectionsWe’ve expanded the reasons a review can be disputed and are allowing Hosts to request removal of any retaliatory reviews in their history.3) Easier AirCover for Hosts claims processHosts can now file a reimbursement request in just a few easy steps and track its status on the Today Tab. 4) Guest identity verificationOur comprehensive verification system checks details such as name, address, government ID, and more to confirm the identity of guests who book on Airbnb. 

He also received a very fair rent and his properties were always show ready with us taking such great care of them and them being cleaned and touched up regularly.

@Richard F. thanks for your insights and sounds totally reasonable to treat late fees as regular "rental income".

 If you sign up for the Meetup group or check BiggerPockets Events & Happenings pages regularly, we post there & meet monthly in person.