Your insurance is going to be highly variable and I wouldn't use what an agent or the seller tells you as the cost of dwelling policies have increased substantially over the past few years due to rising new construction costs. 

I don't know the rental demand, or the demand for families buying single family homes in that area.

Expanding to nearby areas with lower costs and strong rental demand can also make sense.

Ooh, just met an operator there and they're doing really well. https://www.bearbranchcabins.com/Sounds like the A-Frame design is doing much better since that's a trending renter demand.

There is almost no understanding CPM- several multimillion dollar coliving start-ups have FAILED b/c they saw the demand for coliving w/out seeing the need for a respective form of property management (see HubHaus, Common, Starling, etc). 

@Lolo DruffWhen investing in properties, I aim to balance high cash flow with appreciation potential in affordable, stable markets with strong rental demand.

If the amount was substantial, I very well might make a payment arrangement with them. 

Typically $2m+ homes don't cashflow due to high taxes, high insurance rates, and low rental demand. 

So you had way too much product and less demand and the gross rents dropped a bunch.Somehow the smaller cabin rents went up though.

- However, I’ve seen general Fannie Mae guidelines that suggest if substantial improvements have significantly increased the property value, you might be able to request PMI removal earlier, provided the LTV is 80% or below.