I like to buy in good locations that attract good tenants, screen applicants very well, and retain good tenants.

You would still want to be sure to buy a nice home in a good area to ensure that you are not coming out of pocket for years to come, and will attract quality tenants.Option 3 could work, but I agree that maybe you wouldn't want to give up that prime location and that sweet low interest rate!  

I'm sure people are still buying in every state.I imagine that's it has more to do with city and county rules, regulations and what the local attractions are.

Check out  oculisdome.com for a visual overview and to share your thoughts on potential solutions for financing the next phase.

Queen sized beds are more popular, and King-sized beds are rare in MTR which makes them an attractive option.

It has made the idea of buying another STR quite attractive, provided we could find a similar situation that would be truly passive. 

Look for a year round attraction I find the great north woods of NH to be super popular.

It’s Michael (young and attracting dreams ) here. 

This seems like an attractive way to get off the side lines and get in the game on a property with some equity and low buy-in to keep cash reserves.    

If you have nicer rentals A thru C+, you can attract good tenants and good tenants generally prefer stability.