@Karen Casey just a thought that “good-looking tile” doesn’t look good when tenants don’t keep up with grout cleaning or use harsh chemicals.

I like having weekly access and its professionally cleaned each week.  

Choose the right property: Look for a property that can generate enough rental income to your mortgage and expenses, ideally with additional flow.3.

This option includes the flexibility to transfer the property into an LLC, promising a favorable adjusted net annual cash flow from rent.

Is this person working because this may be the route to go if they have no income and no ability to leave but assuming they are working offer the clean slate leave first and see what happens.  

@Sean McDonnell, one thing to consider is their revenue numbers count all revenue (nightly rate, fees, taxes) so you should deduct those from the AirDNA revenue projections.This is easier to do on a property-specific level since you can roughly estimate the cleaning cost for a specific property.

The value and cash flow is legit but im not familiar with long term growth patterns of the area.

If cash flow is your top priority, Cleveland's reliable rents and predictable income could be a strong contender.

I am interested in peoples thoughts on what to do with it.I could use the money as a down payment for a rental property, I would just need to make sure the profit covers not only that property, but my new equity loan, which I feel could be a challenge to find a property that cash flows that much.Or I could look at doing a flip, and just use the equity and a hard/private money loan, then just pay it off afterwards.What does everyone think the best use of this money would be?

In terms of return, in most markets you are better off having the negative cash flow than lowering the LTV to obtain cash flow.