All in all, I have found travel medical professionals (not just nurses - think x-ray technicians, physical therapists, occupational therapists, etc) to be great guests who cause no issues and always pay on time and often extend their contracts and thus, their leases.

And the same with offering a higher price...a realtor has to run the "comps" to see if a higher price is supported by that specific property.   

If anyone has first hand experience and an example of how to use this deduction, that would be really helpful.In the realm of real estate investments, the short-term rental loophole offers a unique opportunity, subject, however, to certain rules and regulations.

I have an owner who is open to seller financing and need some advice on how to structure the offer.

If you are to make an offer to purchase the property the seller in this case has the option to honor your offer to purchase and not lease the property while your loan to purchase the property is in process.

Houses are pretty cheap and can offer good cash flow.

The buyer's agent in this case may also be doing a quick walkthrough inspection of the property and offering basic advice from an inspector standpoint.

For example, true vacation markets offer a lot less risk of future regulations than urban markets do.

I put a property on the market in San Diego 2 days ago and offered the Buyer Broker 2.5% commission via the MLS.

Primary much easier offers a higher LTV/CLTV on renovation or 203K.Investment - those can be tough but easier to do the renovation after you own it and either have equity to pull out to renovate or use equity from another home through a cash out refinance.If the renovation costs will be $50K or under you can take out a personal loan after you buy the home and do it yourself.