For all intents and purposes, same as a checking account (except no FDIC insurance if you opt for the MM sweep). 

Atlantic City’s short-term rental market has been booming for the past several years, but lately, I’ve been hearing a lot of investors asking: “Is the Airbnb boom in AC over?”

So if you're in Investor or do you think like one and you can use that extra $200 a month and applied somewhere else to make you even more money then by all means go for it but my recommendation for most Americans who are not minded like this is to not opt for longer terms."

It felt like we were being to forced to accept but the attorney couldn’t clearly explain any of the reasons/options at the time so we opted to find other counsel.

For now, I’ve opted for a SFH in an established majority owner occupied neighborhood, Thanks for the insight

They can opt out (and hopefully most do).

I normally opt for getting the unit rented sooner than later.

They also accept for credit cards (for a fee to the tenant - and they even have a program to accept cash if you want to opt into it).  

Some investors love it for the guaranteed rent and lower vacancy, while others say the inspections, red tape, and tenant management make it not worth the trouble.For those of you who’ve done it — or are doing it now:How’s your cash flow and stability compared to market-rate rentals?

Check out the Georgia Real Estate Investors association, gareia dot com, for local education and networking.