I've praised you book and your practical, realistic advice and takes many times. 

Since this is my first property, I really appreciate your practical tips, especially about securing that first guest early.

.- Send me and all the people I convinced to give you money a legal threat when I or they complain or ask for help on this forum.3) "Unethical Wholesaling": ($9999 - but can be financed over 3 years)Where you reassure me that the increasingly illegal practice of wholesaling is not, in fact, illegal or unethical, and that I should be proud of the work I do in helping "Solve problems" for people dealing with death, disease, divorce, or disaster, by sending them large amounts of mail, and that it is wise to get a fake "Proof of Funds Letter" so that old, desperate ladies will think that, even though I am 23 and broke, that I am a legitimate potential buyer of the house - no need for them to get an agent involved.Sums it up PERFECTLY. 

Quote from @Michael Fraulo: First, just make sure you have great bookkeeping practices in place.

I don't like it nearly as much as senior living which is far more protected and in most states the regulations are better figured out and set in stone.

Remember to stay organized, keep up with local regulations, and never hesitate to seek advice from experienced professionals when needed.

Short-term rentals are facing more and more restrictions in many markets, and there’s always a risk that the business model could be severely limited or even shut down by local regulations.

I've even tried messaging him but it's a new account with practically no interaction, other than the review.

If that agent is female, they may also have a practice of only showing homes to clients they already know, unless for open houses.

**Legal Considerations**: Familiarize yourself with local landlord-tenant laws and any zoning regulations that might impact your investment.