Right now its slim pickings in real estate for properties that will cash flow or see any significant appreciation. of course they are always out there but a lot harder to find.The other question is why do you want to continue to grow?

Think there is some substantial validity in this, but do you think it could potentially be utilized in a different fashion?

It is better suited to someone who loves Costa Rica and would like a property that they can spend a few months a year at if they would like and still cash flow after all maintenance and utilities and taxes.  

I borrowed $110K from a private lender for the purchase and self funded the repair of the offices. 3 months later, I rented 6,000 sq.ft. of office space to a corporation for $21,000/month + utilities for 5 years with another 5 year option.

Then there are the challenges with Section 8 tenants paying utilities and taking care of their rental property.

Alternatively, you could continue growing as a personal account and then swap your account to a business account if/when you want to. airbnb.com/account-details allows you to pick if you are an individual, business, or other entity.

I'm working through the "picking a market" worksheet and workshop, and there are no clear instructions on how to find this. i've tried googling it, and referencing my data aggregators, but usually data goes back a year, 2-3 if I'm lucky. 

One cabin owner I spoke with mentioned that even mid-week bookings picked up when they offered flexible check-in times and promoted the property as a remote work getaway.A quick tip: before committing, check Johnson City’s regulations on short-term rentals.

I'm not sure of what the rules are regarding agent-client confidentiality but without naming any names or addresses, for example:SFH#1 or Duplex #1, if this is Class A, B, or C area, purchase price, down payment, loan terms, monthly payment PITI, gross rent, property management fees, other repair or cap ex costs your client went through and the net rental income for this investorIf this isn't an LTR but an MTR or STR, now we're adding utilities, WiFi, furnishing the place, higher PM fees.

A good friend of mine recently managed to pick up a modest duplex outside Phoenix that looked risky at first glance.. low rents, older neighborhood.. but with a few smart upgrades, it became a steady earner in under a year.You mentioned your worries about remote investing and the challenges of managing properties from afar.