At first glance though, it looks like investors can go as high as they want (while still qualifying for a loan) and as many times as they want.

If someone has a REI attorney in Michigan that has worked with this scenario we would also love a recommendation.

I've heard the host needs to spend time on the site searching for people to host.

.- Focus on high-ROI improvements: Prioritize renovations that add the most value.- Document everything: Keep detailed records of expenses, work completed, and agreements.- Consider liability protection: Look into forming an LLC or other business entity.Starting with cash is a smart move to minimize risk and learn the process.

I am planning to start a direct booking site for my short-term rentals.

.$2 mm house or not you will have headaches with carts regardless and in our experience it's just not worth the hassle.my recommendation is work a deal with a local place you can refer them to and get a small referral fee from.

But their minimums are pretty high for a tenant in common purchase. 

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

The likelihood that you will be able to refi and get some better cashflow is pretty high.

Ohio, however is a hybrid state offering tax deeds and certificates (I saw online that only the counties with populations > 200,000 offer the lien certificates).So, my question is: Does any one know of any resources that are more specific than what I've come across...that provide detailed information of specific counties or states (as opposed to just general information, or sales pitches for classes that cost $1000's)?