Though I don't have any hard data, I think it would be fair to speculate that a very large portion of the BP community has very grandiose ideas that will lead them to financial freedom (which can mean something different for everybody) and even though there is a wealth of resources available not only here but across the web that can make different investing strategies easy to digest in a paint-by-numbers format, the truth is that it's an incredible grind day in and day out.Even those that have achieved "financial freedom" (or at least those we perceive to have) are still at it everyday, preserving and building upon their accomplishments. 

For whatever reason the report is stuck and saying the "purchase" portion isn't filled out, and won't let me complete the analysis. weird because I have every bar and fill in spot, all filled in.

If you can get away with standard sizes, Surplus Warehouse has great pricing. 

They converted the dining rooms into bedrooms for themselves and got roommates for the other four rooms.They only put down 3% through an FHA loan cosigned and funded by them and their parents, who were getting to keep the rental profit and a portion of the resale profit (I don't remember that number being mentioned.)

Admittedly I have little experience in looking at houses like this, but what I have seen for a house this size, a complete rehab could be upwards of around $90k depending on finishes.  

i am having a hard time understanding how sending the principal portion to die off at the bank better then me keeping it and re-investing ?   

What about buying a property and AirBnbing a room or a portion of the house?

An S-Corp is not a one-size-fits all, this is the gospel kind of a solution. 

Should I set up routing rules so the owners get a direct payout from AirBnB and I get a direct portion of their fee?

You’re adding an asset you can be sued for and removing the stepped up basis in case of death and who knows what happens with the primary home tax exemption In regards to your portion.