It may vary, but usually the Brokerages have to pay a fee for each agent yearly  I know Coldwell Banker has max quotas on the number of agents in a Brokerage.Also, as covered in that very nice long list of questions, what "mandatory" "stuff" will the brokerage want you to do? 

Have thinking to change to long-term although the booking is good.

Try to determine the equity they have by how long they've owned the property and/or what they owe on the property along with the estimated repairs factored in.

Various classes have different property values, tenant pools, turnover ratios, etc  I’ll posit a link below as this can get to be a lengthy note  https://www.realtymogul.com/knowledge-center/article/what-is...Are you looking into short term, mid term, or long term rentals?

A lot of the foreclosures and failed / troubled syndications used this debt structure, and people are hearing about it or experiencing it, and loathing floating rate loans when really what they mean is bridge debt.But floating rate bank or agency debt with long-term maturities is different.  

Will you prevail in the long run?

Make sure you're properly insured and that you properly keep the LLC's finances separate from your own and that goes a long way.

So long as the home you own is not your primary place of business, you can rent it out for up to 14 days and not report that income on your individual tax return.

It's an 1890's Queen Anne that was chopped up into an upper apartment with existing long-term tenant, and a hair salon downstairs that I converted into a 3/1 Airbnb.

Remember to always approach real estate investing with a focus on the long-term, careful planning, and a goal of building a sustainable and profitable portfolio over time.Good luck!