I'm looking at moving to Northern NV to be closer to Lake Tahoe, with ultimate goal of adding some Air BNBs there. 

We are forced to pay a premium because it’s a necessity. just thought I’d share a creative way I’m looking at higher ROI than long term tenants but less work than managing a ST air bnb Furnished finders is the main website nurses and other traveling professionals rely on. 

My name is Dylan and I am very interested in the STR world and getting into Air BNB’s to start my own business someday.

I've seen cases where the warm moist air condensed on the underside of the roof sheathing and rotted it and the rafters.

v=vMq3ux6g4zEBut to be sure, not all dogs bark all day, (some do), and their owners can work with them to stop it--but it's a PITA that doesn't happen with cats. ...until you get a renter who's cat(s) urinate all over the place and you end up having to do some serious remediation just to get the air quality, among other things, back to normal. 

A responsible landlord will fix a water leak quickly to protect both their asset and the health of their residents.An air quality test is usually a better indicator of any health risks related to mold. 

Purchased as a index against inflation + potential for a air bnb long term.

Not concerned at all, as in this case what Wall St thinks of Air's future will not affect my STRs at all.

If a tenant's air conditioning goes out in July, are you going to wait to file a claim, get it approved and then fix it?

I want to see if there are any unreported leaks, change the air filters, make sure there is a fire extinguisher, check the smoke detectors, and see what's going on in the unit.