I'm not talking about short term rentals or Air bnb properties.Here's the skinny, I have a potential opportunity to purchase a multifamily that (supposedly) doesnt have much turn over but all existing tenants pay $200/week.

I kind of think we really just needed to open up the windows and doors, air out and let in some light. 

After closing at the title company, I was informed that I would need to go to the previous owner's property management company to pick up the keys.When I arrived, they informed me that there had been a service call the day before about the air conditioning not working. 

The house has and oil furnace with no air conditioning so we'll be installing a new heat pump in addition to new insulation to keep the things comfortable inside.

How will they ever survive without air conditioning for a few days!

At the end of the day, no matter how air-tight your lease is, you want to make sure you've done your due diligence during the screening process.

These are people with various degrees of daily living challenges that have a supervisor full time or part time in the home with them.I do not remember WHEN the podcast aired but I do know that it was with Josh and Brandon.

I would recommend that you cancel the boiler system if you are going to separate the heat though as the forced air furnaces will be less hassle long term than the boilers.

Has anyone used an aprtment in like a multi unit as air bnb before?

Everyone knows that the exit cap rate is taken from the air.