Considering selling it and hoping I can break even or at least not lose too much money. 

In reality, things break and tenants leave.

Therefore, you will have to break out principal payments and interest paymetns.Best of luck!

The way you break down modeling from both the ‘pay us’ and ‘don’t pay us’ sides makes a ton of sense.

I was reading the forum and everyone was mentioning renting for an average of 7 days or less but that's only one scenario and I believe it doesn't have to hit all the scenarios, just one.Is anyone renting for 30 days and using the other scenarios to qualify for active STR Tax breaks?

Maybe edit the title of this post to attract local agents.And maybe try out the deal calculators on this platform, I believe you can analyze 3 deals for free -you didn't provide any numbers here for us to really chime in.It doesn't sound like this is your first cruise so I'm assuming you have a team assembled and cash reserves in place to cover vacancy/cap x, and repairs etc..I wouldn't kill myself to find a cash flowing deal at the moment - those are challenging right now, but I would more so strive for something that allows you to break even.

Happy to connect and show you how I break deals down when I am buying them

Tight numbers can turn into break-even projects fast, so the deal has to make sense from the start.You’re off to a strong start—keep going!

This rule provides a quick assessment, but detailed underwriting is necessary for accuracy.Now, let's break it down further.

To set the scene: A cost seg study breaks your property into two important categories:1250 "real" property aka the building, foundation and other long life assets.1245 property aka anything that can be accelerated such as 5, 7, or 15 year property like carpets, cabinets, or other site improvements.