Added supply usually reduces prices. 

It also reduces your risk as an owner, which is why we do it. 

Each comes with tradeoffs.For example, an S-Corp may reduce self-employment tax, but you could lose out on certain deductions like the QBI deduction if you hit the phaseout limit .

Again, I think this is still compliant, but if you want to reduce the risk under an IRS audit, I would just use it as an STR for 12 months (no hard and fast rule here, but it shows intent).

When a future lender looks at your debt-to-income (DTI) ratio, that payment could reduce what you qualify for.

As importantly -those that purchased in the past three years (like me) and could qualify at higher rates - will refinance and REDUCE their housing obligations while equity rich owners - sell and reinvest.We expect more of a K-Shaped housing market: Entry level homes will be more competitive as fewer buyers will qualify (or struggle to meet obligations) as valuations climb but at the higher end of the market range - demand for diversification of prime assets will accelerate.Asset prices are all up: equities, precious metals, commodities, crypto and those invested have historical liquidity.

A good property manager helps reduce the renter headaches your grandpa dealt with. 

This could reduce your equity needs.

When you buy your first property, leverage depreciation to reduce taxable income and claim repairs, maintenance, and mortgage interest as write-offs.

Agencies like the IRS and FHA are operating at reduced capacity, but core mortgage operations remain functional.