These homes will usually have ARVs in the mid to high 1s and are in areas where the rents will cover the mortgage and cash flow a bit too.Some areas that fit this criteria include but are not limited to: Penn Hills, Carrick, West Mifflin, Homestead/Munhall, and more.

I've helped many of them, including one N California investor who purchased 8 rental properties here.You mention house-hacking...will you be using the home as a second home part of the year or do you plan to rent it out on a long-term basis.If you plan to get a loan, I would recommend contacting BP member @Art Shalomov, who is also a lender.

If you're using this as an MTR you will want to have it furnished and post pictures of the furniture that will be there for any potential renters as set up/furniture can be deciding factor for any potential renters. 

So, most landlords will pay those and include them in the rent or possibly bill them back to the tenant if they are not flat fee.

I have done evictions on my own in the past, including filing all the paperwork in the courts, and even showing up in court when one of the tenants decided to respond and a hearing was set.

that's a phenomenal deal with the ADU included and the garage. 

Again, many factors play into the ARV.

If so where would I get a lease specifically tailored to include payments through Airbnb?

Common fees will include a set-up fee, a leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

Hello BPShould I buy a property that generates negative monthly cashflow including vacancy reserves, management reserves, CapEx, and property management fee?