Some transport companies have house kats that can get off the road and onto the site for an additional charge or you can hire a third party if the access from the road is limited.  

Like @Sarah Miller and @Marcy Albrecht said, you can buy places within the city limits but it's still about location. with that said, i'm always looking out for my end game. one of the issues with buying in certain parts of canton is that when you decide you're done, you may not be able to unload your properties.

I suspect those guys grew to fast and it got out of control..

It’s also helpful to know that a T-12 is essentially an income statement or P&L, which gives me a clearer sense of how to approach it.Your feedback on Yardi is interesting too—it’s good to hear that while it has its limitations, with some effort, you’ve been able to tailor the reports to suit your needs.

Quote from @Makan A Tabrizi: Quote from @Bruce Woodruff: Quote from @Makan A Tabrizi: I'm renovating a studio apartment with limited space.

Third: even if your new toy qualifies for a huge depreciation deduction, your allowable deduction may be limited, and may even be zero.

That’s the very simplified version but raising capital is always your biggest limiting factor so the more investors you can connect with the better. 

You’ve already done the heavy lifting, so giving up control might cost you more than you gain.Ask the buyer why they want you to terminate the contracts.

As an appraiser I’ve appraised a handful of properties recently that are outside of city limits and operating successfully as STR’s that don’t have the same regulations as the city of St Pete.

For late payments, always stay in control.