I live in New York but take ski trips to Vermont often and have a brother that went to Norwich University!

Is it the skiing (that's been here forever)? 

II have never been to Colorado to do anything but skiing and the resort areas.  

It is only utilized as a last resort after civil or criminal charges are handed out. 

(These houses are all new construction and would be built in 10 months in resort towns where the markets are exploding.

We are using equity from one of our rental to pay it off at the end of the term.We are only going to use 3 acres of the 12 acres, to use for the storage project, and for the RV Resort the remaining usable space.

Late Nov-Mar with skiing,  May-Sept hikers and bikers and paddlers, Oct is leaf peeping/hikers/bikers.From what I know there are A LOT of short-term rentals...but that shouldn't necessarily be a road block as it's just a matter of asking a better question of "What kind of property should I look for if the market is saturated?" 

This would be similar to the fractional ownership plans being offered in ski resorts out west, except I would offer 1/4 shares in single family homes without all the luxury amenities.

This means, in sophomoric terms, if there is a slip and fall at one of your properties, the best lawyer in the world can take your biz and properties for all their worth, but he can not touch your dog, jet ski, home, car, savings account, etc.

If they are on month to month you often can have the owner give them notice once you clear inspection.Typically the seller will provide a check for deposits plus interest and prorated rent collected at closing (separate from title company funds).Your other options are to wait until the lease expires and non-renew (section 8 has some additional requirements) offer to pay the tenant to leave before the lease expires, if they are non-paying or violating the lease eviction may be the option of last resort.