The sofa bed was always temporary, and I plan to replace it with a queen + twin bunk setup, bringing the total occupancy to 7 long-term.To maximize income this summer, I’m debating keeping the sofa bed in a spare nook, bringing capacity to 9.

I am now working as an engineer in the Twin Cities, but have plans of moving to Austin, TX with my wife to house-hack and work in the more plentiful tech market over there. 

To match them, I use a formula Sofa: solid color textured pillow (2) + patterned pillow (2) + solid color (2)King bed: 26"x26" pillows (3) + lumbar/body pillow at least 48"L (1) - I'll do a print + a solidQueen Bed: 26"x26" pillows (2) + lumbar pillow 36" (1)Twin/Bunk: 14" x 20" lumbar pillow (1)In outdoor spaces, I keep it simple and match the pillows to the rug.For artificial plants I source from Nearly Natural, Wayfair and Home Depot. 

I haven't heard of any, but met with a few people in the twin cities last year.

I'm making some pretty big moves right now and changing my business plan in a new direction, so I don't want to die of shiny object syndrome, but this method really speaks to me.

Also what’s your financial objective?  

For those who don’t know, Steve Lehman is a tremendous resource in Indy for any investor needing an objective opinion on all things related to investing in this market.Quote from @Steve Lehman: @Jared FisherI will strongly advise using @Lauren Perry.

I am in Brent Daniels' TTP Mentorship (which is excellent - HUGE value) and he recommends Batchleads (but not their dialer - for that he prefers Mojo) and I think I should just stick to what he said, but I have serious "shiny object syndrome" - my bad ;)!  

REI is filled with lots of shiny objects and you will success stories from all these different investing methods and it can be hard to stick to a path.

With the increased competition, it’s crucial to prepare your property to stand out and work to address obvious buyer objections prior to going on market.