Since you’re considering Midwest markets, I’d highly recommend adding Detroit to your list of cities to research.

Based out of Salt Lake City and looking to do multi-state investments in real estate by flipping or renting. 

I have drafted plans for covered patios and decks in Coronado, City and County of SD.

I feel like there's still people trying to make BRRRR deals work close to the city and the truth is it's nearly impossible given prices, rates, and the cost of construction.

When looking at properties in other cities, I usually start by researching market trends like price-to-rent ratios, crime rates, and growth potential.

Coastal cities might give you long-term appreciation, while places like Lakeland or Ocala can deliver better cash flow right away.

As with all regions, the Oregon Coasts' counties and cities are tightening their rules (and quantities of allowable vacation rentals) and there are a few adjustments to last year's regulatory landscape.

If mass deportations were to actually happen, it could slightly ease demand, mainly in larger cities, but probably not enough to change rent rates.

If you’re set on Florida, focus on areas just outside the main city that are still growing—you’ll find better deals there.

Hey @Raven Ye Mahar, so you should call the city and make sure but if you are renting it long term, you shouldn't be on the hook for any of the occupancy taxes.Nashville has a STR Occupancy Tax - https://www.nashville.gov/departments/finance/office-treasur...In the end, I would just call the city and get the deets that way.