My personal privacy is not an issue for me but based on the American legal system, lawsuits being reduced to the status of a lottery, I understand why most prefer to hide.

And if you did it on a trial basis, it is relatively easy to switch it back using certain systems. 

Once you get your systems down, you have a real estate business model that you can take to any market and be still be successful.

It is headquartered here, along with many other hospital systems.

I haven't seen any statistics on this, but anecdotally we're also seeing a lot of conversions to MTR, which makes a lot of sense if your property is already fully furnished and you have the systems in place for guest management. 

If I had it to do over again I may go the route @Julie McCoy suggests as the up front cost for my two-piece system is (~$175 per lock and $100 for each hub) is substantial and you do have to do a little setup.

Additionally, find a realtor who can easily plug you in with their system and network of GCs, lenders, PMs, etc.

You have to have a system set up for vetting guests, creating leases and collecting deposits and rents.

@Amanuel Gebrelibanos My vote - way too expensive to remain licensed if you only have a couple of deals or don't intend to use your license to work with others...

Just one of the ways our legal system can be very complex at times.