Worry more about producing more!  

Despite paying a significant amount of money on tuition/room & board, etc, the 80/20 rule still applied.  80% of the work was produced by 20% of the people - even for those who claimed to want an 'A'. 

.), and you are given all the training and support that everyone else gets, regardless of how big or little of a producer you are.  

I’m not experienced with the legalities of the terms but I would check with the National Wood Flooring Association, they are the industry trade group that produces technical manuals/standards for our industry.

Looking for a calculator which would be able to produce results for the different scenarios.

Hey @Bryan Malone I bought my first house as a house hack, maybe instead of looking at it as just an income producing property, you could look at it as a house hack.

I’m looking for an income property in the Boston area that can produce positive cash flow.

I've not been a huge leverage person in the past (aside from the one scenario I mentioned above) but it feels like I'm not taking advantage of what we've built and this would seem relatively low risk (if short-term rentals weren't producing and paying down the LOC pretty quickly after 6-12 mo, we could sell without much trouble in this community). 

I can't say I'm a top producer or a big residential agent (yet) as I'm pretty new and deployed in my first year. 

We’ve been spending quite a bit of money updating but I just realized we won’t be able to claim these expenses in 2021 when it’s producing income because we’re spending the money now.