Keys was also very seasonal while south Florida is a hub for events, conferences, concerts besides the typical beach/partying which means there's always an influx of travelers whether for corporate/family or spontaneous getaway.If you find something in the Keys you will make money regardless - I just found this area more profitable.

My question is about STR vs Corporate. 

But then, I don't really know any really 'rich' people to personally know what they do or do not do.I know many rich people use corporations, which shields them from personal liability when debts go bad.

We have been able to hold on to the property but really need a solid game plan on set up and strategy for sustainable growth so we can get out of corporate and do this full time.

There's so much that goes in to it, but I would say if you are going to be looking for a national Tenant (Particularly one that is ran by a corporate entity and not a franchisee), then your best bet will be a broker.

@Jacob RiveraS-corporation is usually a bad choice for holding rental properties, tax-wise.Why did you decide to use an S-corp?

Then deleted all corporate owned properties with LLC, Corp, Inc etc text in the rowThen deleted all rows that owed less than 500 dollars and all rows that owed more than 5000.  

My properties are owned by a US corporation which is owned by my Canadian corporation, so I do not derive income directly from the US but only through profits that are repatriated to Canada which are then paid out to me by my Canadian company, not my US company. 

I still have much to learn as far as corporations go I'm finding out.

For me, realizing I had no viable future in Corporate America.