Private lenders offer no seasoning periods.

Here’s why:1) Risk Reduction - for a typically small cost in terms of time and money you can gain a ton of context about an area and the surrounding areas that will help you to reduce the risk of getting into a poor investment2) Relationships - you can leverage your time there to meet with local market participants like property managers, brokers, other investors, contractors, potential tenants etc.3) Business expenses - you should be able to deduct the cost of the trip as a business expense4) Context / Perspective - you simply get better context and perspective by being there is personI don’t mean to say that you can’t do OK by investing remotely but I am 100% certain that you will get outsized benefits from visiting your assets periodically and definitely initially.When I invest in multifamily deals I always visit the area, the comps and the asset itself, this takes time but because we buy 100’s of units at a time it is an efficient use of time.I’d also be wary of anyone who isn’t personally invested in a deal alongside you telling you that you don’t need to visit, particularly if they get compensated by you making a transaction.Investing out of state allows us to find the best returns but don’t be mistaken into thinking that you shouldn’t plan on spending time in your target market.

Do not airbnb a property without your landlord's consent period. 

Pretty flagrantly, too.If a Realtor has a marketing strategy of having an exclusive period on another platform to collect bids, so it hits the main MLS hot and already bid up (or whatever, the exact strategy is irrelevant), they should be allowed to.There should be a competitive marketplace for the good or service in question, no one should be forced to use just one good or service.

For example broad discretion is allowed when a new parent takes p/maternity leave, provided that the period "before" the leave more or less supports what the new parents are asserting their "after" parental leave is, or will be.Contrast that with "oh I just didn't feel like working, no particular reason." 

Then in 3 months I pull out $20k, flip a house and pay the $20k back in....how is that interest calculated and paid.I guess I don't fully grasp the whole "pull" period and payback periods.

Depreciation invariably creates a 200 to 300 basis point advantage in during the first 1-3 years and a fairly even result on all pertinent financial metrics after holding period of 5 or more years.

The building would have periods of tenant turn-over.When we wanted to take our apartments off the AirBnb platform, I marketed the units as furnished rentals and got no where.

I would think it would be 15-20 an hour in 2 hours periods.

Should tenants get a grace period?