If so, you can count on your "economic vacancy" being a lot higher than what you are projecting due to non-paying tenants, plus higher and more frequent turnover costs.We would really need more information that what you provided. 

I’m in Atlanta now, but frequent the area and would love to connect!

I haven't had much luck finding many of these types of folks in my area: most are expensive, they come and go frequently, so you have to keep a list 5+ deep to make sure timely service is achieved.Anyway, those of you who've "been there, done that" in a slower growth mode like I am describing...what's your story of managing growth?

Someone who shot up a house isn't going to just do so then "check in" 6 months later to see if they taught their target a lesson, they are there passing by frequently, or at least will get word of what's happening there.

Then use a Dremel/file/grinder to slowly grind away the material to match my template line....go slow and creep up on the fit with frequent test fitting.

I am running into this frequently and looking for a way to work around.

However, given that there are state-specific laws and nuances that tend to change somewhat frequently, the optimal situation would be to find a real estate knowledgeable accountant (and preferably an investor him- or herself) based in your home state of Massachusetts.

You should not buy as long as you know that you are going to move frequently.

I'm seeing a tremendous amount of large commercial and residential properties being listed (and frequently sold) for insane prices ($20M - $200M) throughout the country.

Never mind, just used the power of the mighty Oracle google.https://www.airbnb.com/help/article/1849/san-francisco-s-registration-process--frequently-asked-questions