The rent is often low per foot but the location is strong corner with good traffic counts and sightlines.Regular Dollar Trees and Dollar Generals for good locations in the current markets with good term left are going for about 6 to 6.5 cap rates.

A great resource is the webinars section of the website. https://www.biggerpockets.com/proreplay

I can post pics in here, but I'm also curious what factors would make this a better Section 8/LTR over an AirBNB.

The FAQ section says "no".

This is especially important as deal flow picks up and competition increases—cutting corners on expense assumptions might win a deal, but it could lead to major headaches down the line.

If you want to take a vacation, be out sick for an extended period, or even just move on, you'll need to "hire" and train a replacement.In terms of "The Cashflow Quadrant" (E - S - B - I), you're in the bottom-left corner: you're self-employed.You would need to move to the top-right corner and become a business owner: the business needs to run even when you're out sick, on vacation, "on family leave", etc.If you're new to the concept, "The Cashflow Quadrant" looks like this:E | B-----S | I"E" is you're an employee in someone else's business. 

A potential applicant (with a voucher) asks for a Deleading certificate for a multifamily in MA. How to reply? Protected class in MA

It was very outdated so we are giving it a facelift and will be looking for a way to rent it out.We’ve considered retreats, STR, independent living, section 8, etc. what other options are out there that we aren’t thinking of?

The new builds are very attractive with all of the incentives, but they are often in weird corners of the town and do not command as high of rent as more prime locations that have been around for awhile.

I don't do section 8 housing any more.