A landlord looks a t how much the property will make long term.A flipper looks at how much in a short term .

BP has done such a great job of promoting SFR investing to the masses, that those masses have pushed up real estate prices to where it's now DIFFICULT to cashflow right away.Keep going, but understand you won't get rich in real estate overnight - it's a long-term wealth building strategy.For the short-term, recommend joining a few in-person investor meetings if possible, otherwise online ones.

I don't think my manager does that for the short term side either.

Hello,I have had a short term rental that is not compliant with my HOA. 

--------------------------------------Context:-My wife and I file taxes jointly and own 4 long term rentals in NJ and 3 rentals in FL (1 long term, 2 short/medium term).

I would think transient room mates on renewable short leases would be much safer than bearing the brunt of San Francisco's LTR tenant laws.

There are multiple ways to invest in RE: single family, multi-family,  long term rentals, mid-term rentals, short-term rentals, rent by the room, commercial, co-ownership, syndications (I personally won't do syndications) etc. 

Short Sales, Bank Owned, $/sqft, school district, days on market, etc.  

Most people who invest internationally invest in short-term rentals and, unsurprisingly, that's what Mark is asking about.

@Jon Martin  I agree and in short term its just not worth what you will get in reviews for something like this.