Is the extra headache really worth it? 

Otherwise, like any investment, profits get eaten up and headaches balloon. 

It may not just be headaches they are offloading.

I used a property manager (before I was one) for (1) time & headache savings and (2) the value the property managers provide by economies of scale (marketing, discounts with vendors, etc.).

I’m also aware there could be tax advantages to running a rental business, which could help offset the shortfall.I’ve had experience with short-term rentals in the past, but I found them to be a headache.

I personally manage my rent by the room property and yes there are some headaches, but as you mentioned it's one of the most viable ways to maximize returns in a high-priced market.

Experts suggest this may be wise for businesses with simpler structures to avoid future headaches.2.

Keep personal and business finances separate to create less headache.- File all receipts in a dedicated Google Drive folder.

It's a MTRIt's definitely a little more headache than a typical LTR, but you're rewarded for the effort with much better cash flow.

Sometimes those small gestures can save you headaches when construction dust starts flying.I’m curious... now that you’ve pulled off this deal, how would you approach finding your next project differently, and what kind of local contacts would you prioritize connecting with first?