It's tough to say with certainty and it a lot of success in the MTR market hinges upon operating ability, property layout, understanding your clientele and ability to adjust to the market.This article does flag some cities that are good for MTRs: https://www.stessa.com/blog/hot-spots-medium-term-rentals/

Stage 3 would be financial independence and Stage 4 would be generational wealth.The Mastermind – In general, I am leaning toward roughly Brandon Turner’s model:Highs and LowsTopic/Hot SeatGoals StatusI would recommend one hour and am open to suggestions on this.

Question 2: Any 4-5 person narrow hot tub recs to speed up the process?

So maybe because I haven't worked extensively with them, it's hard for me to see one picture of a property, make a decision in a few hours because the market it so "hot", and feel good about having done my due diligence based on the info I have. 

I know some markets are still very hot but it's definitely cooled down a lot here since rates went up 2 years ago. 

They are only NOW being talked about as shiny and new, when in reality, the projects have been in the works for a while. https://www.visitindy.com/meetings/why-indy/new-developmentslink to the hot talks of today.

However, in hot real estate markets with 10% plus annual appreciation rates, the impact can be significant.

What options do I have to help my tenants to have some type or relief from the upcoming hot temperatures?

We are planning to add a hot tub once we get a few bookings.

For example, cleaning a 2br condo will be much less expensive than a 5br home with a pool and hot tub.