I'm not sure.

I'm in a college town and we feel comfortable using scholarship money as income.

You make great points in this post and I'm surprised it is not THE #1 topic on the forum. 

Hello,I'm an investor based in Seattle seeking opportunities in markets that offer positive cash flow.

I'm thinking I would have to possibly engage an attorney.At any rate, thankfully the issue was resolved a few days later.  

I'm interested in purchasing raw land (or close to raw) to scale up as cash flow permits.

I’m creating policies and procedures now and I’m on a quest to find the things that landlords don’t seem to appreciate from other existing property management companies, so that I can build being different into mine.

I'm Bre from the Kansas City area, passionate about real estate investing for 2 years.

I'm not sure how much of that is going on right now, but I'm sure there are always traveling nurses and doctors coming into this area that need short term housing.A lot, of property management companies will only do a minimum of one year leases, but I think there is good value to be had in the short term rental game, as long as you have a good strategy and a management company that is align with your vision.When I was leasing full-time, I used to get a lot of calls from insurance companies who have clients who's properties have been in a fire or some natural disaster and need short term housing, and they're also willing to pay a lot higher than market rent. 

I've done this with my properties because I'm well known in my small town and don't want people to know what I own.LEGAL PROTECTION: By placing your assets in an LLC, you are legally separating them from your personal assets.