You have $100-250k in equity, around 35%, just losing you money by the minute. 

And if you fail to follow the rules, you could lose the additional protection it provides.beware when the snake handler tries to sell you antivenom. 

Have ample reserves for a rainy day, but those dollars are losing value quicker than cabins going under contract in the Smokies.

Remember, with liability, you can’t 100% prevent being sued and losing.

Me and my daughter is autistic and I need help paying my bills I fill out the paperwork and I have not received any thing I do need the help please o don't want to lose my house

I prefer more of a use it or lose it, but not a fee against an hourly agreement. 

The tenant was there for 10 years and never called him, but that is very risky and of course you lose out on possible market rent revenue- but it worked for him! 

Get a permit too, you'll lose money if you don't....

Key features of Denver’s short-term rental laws, rules, and regulations include:All short-term rentals must have a license.Any short-term rental must be the host’s primary residence.All advertisements must display the host’s business license number.All short-term rental hosts must follow rules related to safety, taxes, zoning, and insurance.Hosts who do not follow the rules could be fined, or could lose their license.It sure seems like you’d be risking your primary home and it’s equity on a speculation play.

BP community,I am not discouraged but also find myself probably in the same situation as many who are starting out and seeking advice to get some traction.I don't have enough cash (yet) to make cash offers, so I keep losing out on the offers I put out.