You don't want the guests scrolling on Airbnb who see 2000 other decked out theme homes right next to yours listed in the $100-$200/nt range. 

Fastest way to learn is by networking with people who are actively doing what you want to be doing in the future 

.- Get a list of active properties in a zipcode with filters (number of bedrooms, bathrooms, price etc)

It just has to do with how each platform markets themselves and what kinds of guests come through.I am an investor and co-host in Dallas, Texas and that's generally the posting rules I go by.

Quote from @Kyle Jacques: I am going to stop using Evolve to do my listings and manage all the upfront stuff as well as payouts and money and guest experiences.

I am actively looking to expand throughout the Caribbean. 

@Andres Felipe Alba Hernandez Yes, neighborhood covenants can sometimes restrict certain activities, including short-term rentals (STRs) or renting out parts of a home, even in areas without a Homeowners Association (HOA).

Most banks allow you to export the full year of activity to excel.If you are not comfortable using excel - you should reach out to your accountant if he/she has a bookkeeper on staff and how much it would cost them to do your books.It may be cheaper overall for your accountant to do it if you just need the books to be done once a year instead of on a monthly basis.Furthermore, this saves you from having to pay for the software.

Greenfield is a growing area, and being in a golf course neighborhood across two lots adds a ton of value to your options.I’d recommend starting by connecting with local investor groups or meetups in Indianapolis—Facebook groups or here on BiggerPockets are solid places to find people actively working in that market.

I know this may not seem possible, and probably not the answer you were looking for, but it would be worth partnering with another active investor, bringing in a passive investor(s), or even waiting until you have enough capital to deploy into the right deal.