List your property on corporate rental sites like Blueground, Zeus Living, and Furnished Finder to attract high-income tenants. 

But, that aside, I’d like to initiate a discussion of where note investors feel the opportunities will lie moving forward.I’ll go first.  

If you end up at out-of-state but have capital, you likely be on a turnkey solution.If you are starting locally, that may be wholesale, brrrr, flip, buy-and-hold, (STR, MTR, LTR), and more. 

Sounds like you have been letting fear get in the way of taking the leap. 

When you get mid-term rental inquiry from booking platforms (like for 28 days, which doesn't turn guests into actual tenants), what steps do you take?

More like a 101 of taxation: you had a reserve of losses -> it helps when you have profits.And a tax geek addendum:I also do not see a direct link to cost segregation benefits here.

Don't look for lowest rate, look for lowest cost on fees as you will either refinance out of that loan or sell- the prepay will hit you on the back of the head like a cinderblock wall.

Sounds like a great plan. 

While a western WA deal might not meet some Midwest cf metric like 1%, it will be above the market cap rate or below FMV of comparibles and give you options. 

Something like: "Know that if you don't pay your full rent by the 01, I will file for eviction".Or should I just wait and if she passes the 01th, file for eviction?