Yes, you might make more gross income....but when you factor in the added wear and tear, repairs/maintenace, and increased cleaning fees....are you really netting more money? 

Proper notice is a real sticking point and over the last 10 years case law has rapidly evolved  concerning overturning sales due to notice issues amongst other factors.

On the other hand, Florida continues to be a highly desired market for out-of-state and foreign buyers, keeping demand strong.Given these factors, what are you currently doing with your condo investments in South Florida?

You might find that "saving" on taxes is small compared to what the property might be worth (talk with a trusted real estate agent who knows the area and can give a projection of property values).Don't forget to factor in closing costs (real estate fees, pro-rated property taxes, etc) and take into consideration your other income and/or investments. 

Because of this, I would say this is one of the smaller factors you should base the decision on, unless you're extremely bullish on the future Cape Coral market outlook

A lot of X factors that could affect advice given here.

Lenders might have different policies on how soon you can obtain a second loan, and it may depend on factors such as debt-to-income ratio, existing debt, and property cash flow.

The difference in this portion of the execution can be $30k-$60k/yr more money in your pocket vs. that of our competition all other factors equal (such as the property size/location).Next, to drive costs down, I co-host (only for clients) at 15% which is 5-15% less than the large PM firms.  

There is so much interplay with other factors, that even if I looked up my old returns I am still not comfortable doing it myself. 

How is private money lending currently influencing the real estate market?