Must be easily accessible all seasons and be near outdoor activities (e.g. hiking, biking, skiing, canoeing, etc.).

If you have a reasonably flat floor, thicker planks will hold up better over time and better absorb heavy weights of furniture.4.

The tenants would have happily paid to extend the lease, but the insurance company stopped paying for furniture rental too. 

As far as damage inside to furniture and such, is that my responsibility too or is that the tenants? 

@Ray Hurteau Would your elaborate on the outdoor sensitivity analysis?

There are also major plans to build restaurants/bars/shops under condos and various parks/outdoor spaces in the Potomac Yard area. 

Updated all lighting throughout, paint, exterior and interior, cleaned up landscaping, added new sod and landscape lighting stained all decks, window treatments, kitchen hardware, updated furniture and excellent photos.

I'm a (will be) first time investor looking at potentially buying in upstate NY, think Windham/Hunter, I'm a big outdoors fan so this would be a mixed personal use and ST rental property (thinking AirBnb, VRBO, etc).

At the moment I'm working on a new-built project (a largish urban apartment building) that has small units but devotes significant valuable space to indoor and outdoor common areas. 

It's already overwhelming for them to move so 80% of what you tell them will be forgotten and the paperwork could be shoved in a box and lost.I prefer to give them an email a week after they move in that has some key reminders about their lease, how to dispose of large items like broken furniture, how to submit maintenance requests, etc.