You have less control with a property like this when compared to other asset classes.The upside here is that it seems there is room for negotiation because of the below-market rent tenants.If you're looking to put down $200-250K, I would recommend looking into a multifamily property, especially one with additional income potential. 

How does your property compare to local competition?

For one, you can't really compare broad investment philosophies.  

I'm also a former math teacher, so trust me, setting up an S-Corp for operations is NOTHING compared trying to get 30 twelve year olds at an urban school to learn math according to state standards.

They do have a review from a returning guest that mentions the quality went down when comparing their first stay to their second stay.

In addition, you can use apartments.com and zillow.com to research rents for comparable homes in your area. 

I am not saying or comparing them to Norada, just saying that make sure you truly understand what it is you are investing in if you go this route. 

., must share certain attributes (bedrooms, bathroom, etc.).T3: Compare property typeIn "The Book on Flipping Houses" by J Scott, it mentioned about adjusting the value of the comps to ensures that they resemble the subject property as closely as possible.

Single family is less drama compared to MF.

You need to compare apples to apples.Mike