I want something geared more towards long-term rentals for this side of things, something that makes payments super simple (with a lot of options) for tenants would be great. 

However, given rising rents in this zip code over the past two years, this may be a good option for renters in the lower income category as well as for new incoming residents.

Bridging a funding gap in situations like this can be challenging, but there are several strategies you might consider:Bridge Loans: Short-term bridge loans can provide immediate capital to cover the funding gap until your other funds become available.

If I rent out three bedrooms at 600 each, that is double what I would be getting.However, it seems that renting out rooms separately isn't permitted unless you actively live there with the property as a primary residence (not sure on this point).

Quote from @Michael Chalke: Unfortunately, Section 8 increases must be approved by HUD.

“There are other appropriate ways to bring down indoor temperatures, but a building’s electrical system and cost barriers must be taken into consideration,” wrote Debra Carlton, CAA’s executive vice president.Instead of costly mandates, CAA supports aligning the bill with AB 209, which directs the Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) to develop practical recommendations for maintaining safe indoor temperatures by 2025.

My thought was that it would be best if she does the primary STR work and log her hours and ensure that she spends more time on the STR than I do (at least officially logged hours... since I will most likely always be thinking about the STR... haha). 

This might be my favorite color scheme.

I thought others might be wondering like me.

Just wanted to see what the easiest way to finish paying it off was.Well, you’re in a good position to be in.