@Shabar Marshall maybe Las Vegas is different but when I list a condo/hoa for sale, I have already asked the association, if seller doesn’t already know, about parking, pets, and rental restrictions so I can answer those questions vs wasting everyone’s time.

The first unit needs a little work but I think I could rent for $1000/month in general and that is what I told my friend I would rent to him at.He hasn't submitted an application because he told me he's trying pay off some overdue parking tickets and just wants to be in a better financial spot before committing.

Anyone have recommendations for developers that work near/around Big Bend National Park?

What’s the zip code and is parking available?

Some homes are smaller 1500sq ft on pillars, which gives them three parking spaces under the house.

Getting the park under contract was the next hurdle.

We currently own two (2) STR/MTRs, one (1) LTR, as well as a primary residence in the North Charleston Area (Park Circle). 

1. you're right in the new ones from developers don't produce any cashflow. you might want to look at the secondary market to get better yields as the properties are already built and can cashflow right away. also easier to see comparable rents in the same development. check bank repos, distressed sellers and the like. you might also want to get a parking slot for added income as they can be leased out separately. it's also quite difficult to sell without one should you decide down the road. developers usually have an in-house leasing team to handle property management which we use for some of our properties.  

In addition my investor is exploring the option of getting a variance to add a parking spot in the backyard of the property.

For example lets take a paved parking lot:1.