I manage about 40 STR's in Pinellas County and the area you are outlining is a good performance area, with the right property of course. 

If you do fall within either, you are permitted to ask if an animal is a service animal, and (if it is not obvious) what task(s) it has been trained to perform.

Highlighting the STR revenue potential, especially in a prime location, could attract investors looking for both income and future appreciation.Steps to take:Prepare a detailed financial breakdown of the property's current performance and future projections.Include comparables in the area to show both STR potential and anticipated appreciation.Offer flexibility in the buyout terms (e.g., structuring it as an installment plan if needed).If you can’t find an individual investor, you might look for a property management company or real estate investor group that specializes in STRs.

If this is an investment property that's leased and performing, DSCR cashout is probably the simplest path. 

@Shyam Subramanyan Yes, you can perform a cost segregation study on your STR properties for the 2023 tax year, even for properties acquired in 2018, 2021, and 2022.

An investor focused agent should also be able to help you determine what the future performance of a property looks like by producing you a nice proforma with budgets and projections.  

Good Evening BP members, I am looking to take equity out of a very strong performing long term rental.

Which one performs best?

Yep, it's basically a dummy company, customer service is a black hole, and when I ask for someone to verify my claim that Stephanie told me I could get out of my contract due to lack of performance, they can't even tell me if she's still in charge. 

He's a fake billionaire influencer: "look at my car, look at my boat, look at my plane now send me all of your money so you can be like me" type of guy.