We’ve talked with a few operators in the Co-Investing Club who’ve partnered with private equity groups.

I bet people would actually pay MORE for the property given the 50 year term...I just wonder what the restrictions will be - only for first time home buyers, only for "poor" people etc.

Unless you don't care about cost (which you indicated you do) your best bet is to work with a broker. 

You bet.

Having a proficient system in place that operates profitably, efficiently, providing ability to scale. 

Having everything together will be your best bet..

Candid take: outside a top program or a legal career path, the JD/MBA rarely moves the needle for operators; deal reps, mentors, and a tight track record do.

The IRS looks at when the property was first ready and available for rent, not when you closed or started renovations.So even though you put in 500+ hours, the time spent rehabbing, furnishing, and getting it guest-ready (April–July) would be considered startup activity, not participation in an active rental operation.

Still, I didn't take on the offers because I realized that if I labeled myself as a "short-term/mid-term rental accommodation manager," I wouldn't have to operate as a property manager.

Hi @Suhaib Rehman, you might look into leasing it to a small group home operator, nonprofit, or care-related organization, they often sign multi-year leases, handle upkeep, and pay slightly above-market rents for stable housing.