Figure out all the extra expenses of utilities, management, perhaps hot tub, internet etc. go low on income and high on expenses and see how the numbers look.

I opted to remove them and manage the property myself, utilizing platforms like Facebook Marketplace to find contractors.

The area looks to be a decent area for STR rentals and has potential to be a great investment if that goes well, we won't have a mortgage on the property so outside of taxes/insurance/utilities it should be easy to cash flow.

Most of my utility consumption is gas.

@Sam Peterson You can utilize different online companies (web, phone apps, etc.) for this but if you're new to REI you could gain traction by making your own.

Thanks I have originate many of these AIO loans for almost a decade so I am familiar with the products, the pros, the cons (nothing is perfect), the qualfications needed, how to utilize them, etc.I dont use the AIO personally however Implement a similar strategy manually using a commercial line of credit which is similar in that its based on daily interest (Rate/365Xdaily balance = daily interest cost).

But every day investors buy less than desirable property utilizing high leverage debt at high interest rates producing high risk of negative cash flow and built in negative equity.  

My 401k is not the only funds I have, rather I want to utilize that money to invest while I am young.

Would I use then in addition to an attorney or can I utilize their services to both foreclose and clear the title?

The way to handle it is to allocate expenses based on the percentage of the home’s square footage used for rental purposes.Here’s how it works:Calculate Rental Percentage: Add up the square footage of both the in-law suite and the rented room, then divide by the total square footage of the house.Apply This Percentage: Use this rental percentage to deduct a proportionate share of expenses like repairs, utilities, and mortgage interest.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.