Seems like a good way to switch out patters and change the whole feeling of the kitchen with a cool pattern or textured fluting.

Ideally you want to make sure it's near a major highway so tenants have easy access points to their customer base, especially with the trade type tenants like plumbers, HVAC etc.   

I do know that the more complex/custom you make it, the harder it is to maintain.   

Also, accounting/ metrics are a BIG DEAL because we have a property management company so we need more features to customize reports and look at accurate revenue data.

Previously, I dedicated many years to selling custom and semi-custom residential properties for a highly respected and well-known builder in Atlanta.

We get a lot of intel and feedback from our customers across the US.

It's largely dependent on things like price competitiveness, your customer service abilities and ratings, property features, location, etc.

But you get to the point where you realize more doors means first of all more headaches.As your portfolio grows you start seeing patterns and you ask yourself questions like: how do I grow my net worth, how do I acquire more cash flow and more (quality) debt, how do I grow my revenue without growing my expenses (my property management team).Door count is a REI phenomenon.

If you use a properly vetted, reputable and experienced GC, statistically it seems less likely there will be issues compared to a fact pattern where  you self manage  the work as a first timer.

What are your creative ideas and best items you put in your STR that customers rave about in reviews or you think help get more bookings?