I purchased a short-term rental property a couple years ago that requires crossing another landowner's property for access.

The current measures are designed to ensure long-term stability and prevent the kind of market collapse seen in the past.

I have an oceanfront STR in NC that I'm considering listing and doing a 1031 into at least one or two long term rentals with potential appreciation opportunities. 

It would be perfectly fine to purchase as tenants in common, and as long as Cousin A purchases is at least as much interest as the net sale of the old property.

Tenants don't see any difference between a den and a bedroom as long as it's a functional living space, so you won't run into any issues thereIt's unlikely that you would have to pump out the system more than normal with standard usage, but one thing I would recommend is to always ensure your septic alarm is fully operational.

I’m just not sure if my first REI should tie up my money in a long term asset (appreciation) vs investing in a quicker ROI (fix&flip, BRRRR, wholesale, or simply cashflow)The typical down payment in Denver metro for single family is around 80k (which I don’t have in liquidity).  

Selling a house and agreed to terms with a buyer *pending inspection report*.

My current project is one that I inherited but will definitely pay off in the long run.One of my biggest questions I hope to get answered is how private lending works and if it is worth it. 

Over the last 2 years that I've managed a short-term rental in northern San Antonio, I have experienced many small contractors that get so easily triggered, offended, and upset at me and my wife. 

Unless you have an HOA that does not allow for short term rentals.