If one of the units you will occupy is larger in GLA/bed/bath count its okay or if its closer to work or school.

Look for same bed/bath count, same property type, and less than 90 days old.

Train a regression model using square footage, bathroom count, or more advanced features to predict the price of the sales. 3.

By putting 10% down I probably will be less than breaking even every month ((like an extra $800-900 per month at very low/conservative rent prices)  with the building fully tenanted (as is condition not counting value add with renovations). 

So high bedroom count, relatively low price.

There are STRs there and Greenwood but not a ton of them.I do want to say that you never want to count on appreciation to make up for a poor performing STR.

To find a triplex or bigger property, look at loans that count your rental income, like portfolio loans and DSCR loans.

I find new builds to be one of the tougher investments to make work in today's environment with high interest rates, higher insurance rates, HOAs, and that's not even counting the higher property taxes with new builds too. 

You won’t get money but if you file complaints they would get fined Its actually...Qualified Written Request but who's counting. :)

Whether it is to build out your own in-house PM company, renegotiate vendor contracts on your properties with your new unit count as your bargaining chip, or just build out a more robust administrative team, now is the time to do it to support your needs for the next market phase.