It does come down to your goals, your time to allocate, your business sense, your ability to bring or raise capital, and what you are trying to accomplish.I am personally not a fan of short term rentals, as it appears regulations in many cities keep making it harder.

 I did a virtual drive through Faygo town a few days ago, which I think is called the Hunt neighborhood.There appeared to be a lot of empty acreage of stubbed in lots . 

Another useful feature is enabling online payments, which makes it easier for customers to pay and can speed up the process.

Simon, Here in FL its much easier for us because we know a few things:1) The U.S. is severely under supplied in housing units. 2) Tons of people are moving to Florida everyday which makes point #1 even more drastic for us. 3) Interest rates are preventing people from selling their homes, because then they would need to re-trade for a higher interest rate buying a new home, which is creating even more housing demand.So with this knowledge, now we move to more market specific data, which is what I talk about in the original post.If a market shows decent growth and demand, then it all boils down to the numbers.Its important not to forget about any costs though.

This makes everything much easier to track.Best of luck!

Given that your primary goal appears to be generating cash from flipping, there aren’t many tax advantages available in this scenario.

As they look around, if they do, they will not find a better price and it is easier to stay.We also make sure we are consistent across tenants each year. 

So it doesn't appear the LLC will solve the problem. 

I feel reducing debt is a safe bet.Thanks,TroyWhich property will be easier to sell for a good price on short notice?

Is there an easier way to do this?