The furthest properties are the hardest to deal with because my contractors don’t want to travel that far due to their time wasted driving and the cost of gas for their big trucks.

Being in the Army limits my ability to travel and explore markets firsthand.

We exclusively travel during non-peak seasons, so we would be looking to rent out completely during busy/peak seasons, and would stay at the place during slow seasonsQuestions for the experts out there:1. which development(s) tends to be the best for ROI/have the best occupancy rates?

My new primary residence in Oregon will not be in an LLC however I intend to travel off and on, and rent it out but that won't occur for another year or so. 

Deduct mortgage interest, property taxes, travel, and operational expenses.

You can also take a car ride and travel to Dallas, Houston or Austin.I think NYC is a good city if you want to work and make a lot of money. 

It’s growing steadily with strong rental demand, especially for MTRs catering to traveling professionals/relocators.

DO you want to do mid-term rental to traveling nurses?

We travel for work (healthcare) and chronically live out of MTRs, so it will be our first time operating a shorter term, but won’t be an entirely foreign situation to us.

If you're certain the type of renter you're going to get are traveling medical professionals, you know they're on short term contracts (typically 13 weeks).