Seems logical to rent out my primary residence to eclipse viewers.But this is a one off event and won't happen again, so it wouldn't justify the yearly license fee for an STR.would like to gear drom experienced Austin STR folk on how to do this properly thanks

So, to me this seems like moving for a work-related purpose scenario, since Tampa will be the market for my business.

Jefferson County still technically allows vacation rentals, but damn, they're capricious with their permits and just recently revoked the permit of one of my STR clients' Airbnb for what seems like arbitrary reasons.Park County, which stretches from a little bit southwest of Denver all the way to just south of Breckenridge, still allows STRs and the cash flow is better there than in some other areas.

We ran numbers across several probabilities and it seemed like a safer bet when we purchased. 

They seem to have a real NV corporate I’d but I couldn’t find an NMLS listed anywhere.

It just depends on when you’re able to quit your W-2 or hire a VA or do other things to make it seem more “business-like”.

You can get up to 75% cash out and seems the rents are pretty strong to qualify for that.

The thing is (and maybe it's just me) - these C class neighborhoods seem to be with higher crime rates, I'm not sure the quality of the tenants it might bring over etc, so I have some reservations about them, but not sure if it's justified or not.Anyone have any suggestion on the matter?

Other than checking my email and dealing with bills when they come in (in the evening after work) and rent at the beginning of the month, I don't spend a lot of time with them.The two that seem to have the most problems (ie repairs and turnovers) have always been handled by a PM (not because I expected problems-no idea if it is the PM or type of tenant or both).

That way, it 1.) buffers out some of the rise and fall of surges in the market, 2.) makes me seem very fair and not greedy, and 3.) there is never (*yet) an instance where I'm trying to explain to them why rent won't drop, even though the fair market shows that the rent should be lower than it is.Yes, it does leave a little money on the table, but it still allows for constant, logical, and generous rent raises.