Unlike real estate sales, rents are not public knowledge and do not have to be recorded, and they do not have to be accurate. 

I am not opposed to the idea but definitely need to get more educated on the details such as where exactly, is it too crowded of a space, how to be competitive, maintenance requirements for a beach rental, etc.

The design aspect is fun too—you can get really creative with how you furnish spaces depending on your tenants' preferences.That said, it’s definitely more on the lighthearted and quirky side, so don’t expect hardcore realism.

thanks for the inspiration, I am 21y/o myself and plan on moving into the multi-family space sometime between my mid twenties using traditional financing - but now you have definitely opened up my mind about using creative financing - thanks so much & congrats!

Rpdata.com.au is probably the best for residential dataAny of the major agencies CBRE/JLL/Knight Frank/Savills/Mirvac will have reportsPlus a lot of the publicly listed REITs will have reports too ie DEXUS/Investa/Lend Lease/Westfield/Stockland/Cromwell etc.

I’ve used public records in Texas to identify estates in transition.

Speaking to a commercial realtor in the hospitality space would help you figure out the best way to market and sell a property like this.

At first glance, it seems title just wants you to be a member-manager which hopefully is an OA modification (not public) that can be amended back later if you want to for whatever reason.  

I would suggest leasing a commercial space for your business first before you go straight to purchasing a space.

Perhaps take a look at:  https://www.loopnet.com/ and see which types of commercial lease listings interest you and from there take inventory of which brokerage and listing agents are prominently features in the space that interests you.