lots of travel and relocation, getting burned on projects, office politics, ect. 

I wouldn't see not having a car being a problem.

After being burned multiple times I now let them “cure” a three day notice one time.

We have been burned a couple of times now, I used checkthem.com to screen before and it didn't show multiple evicitions on either party, after the aforementioned tenant's recent eviction, I am screening once again. 

Would love to connect 1-1, but for folks who are too busy to chat offline, here are some of my burning questions:What is your #1 challenge when it comes to hosting on Airbnb?

We've been bankrupt on, burned, etc and even ones that do a good job for one or two, eventually drop the ball and are fired.

@Lee Burns, I did not end up investing through Fundrise.

C3 zoning in Atlanta is considered "commercial-residential" so there's nothing an underwriter would have heart burn over.Once you own the building and the land next to it, your use, unless specified in your mortgage note (or unless it's illegal like a brothel or a meth lab) is up to you. 

Here's a summary of the economics.They purchased the property for $280,000 in 2004.The loan balance is about $178k.Monthly principal and interest payment is about $1,265 with $709 currently going to interestProperty taxes are $4,116 annually and insurance is $1,000.Currently the house is vacant for the sale so there's no rental income.Therefore, the monthly burn is -$1,135 (ouch).For the sale:Property was originally listed at $335k and they received 0 offers at that price. 

Nearly half of the complex was burned down from a fire about a year ago.