The vast majority of lawsuits against Landlords are for wrongful eviction, security deposit disputes, and Fair Housing Violations.

The area I'm in is pretty rural and the majority of agents here have been in the business for decades; they don't seem to "get" the business of STRs or rehab/reselling homes.

Millennials will be planning retirement and they are a larger generation than the Boomers.the US economy will have hit at least 2 new major economic crisis. 

Metropolitan areas such as Austin, Dallas, and Houston have become major hubs for technology, finance, and energy sectors, attracting both jobseekers and investors from across the country.While Texas still experiences some seasonal variations, they’re typically less dramatic than in northern states.

We manage several 'hybrid' properties in Indianapolis, where many function as STRs for the majority of the year and shift to MTRs during the winter months.

@Audrey Sommer as many of the folks above have mentioned, Zillow is the biggest platform that I see the majority of our leads come in on.

Funny how, as the years roll by, there’s been a major shift in my approach.

There are parts of every major city that will just never come up and this seems to be one of the most obvious in Philly.

Plenty of renters and although home to a state school the town does not feel seasonal due to the other major employers.

Can't speak to the organization in Michigan but generally the benefits of a well run STRA far outweigh the costs.I am a property manager in Hawaii so we are constantly being hit with new anti-STR legislation and have a large, well-funded hotel lobby to deal with constantly.