Generally places with high cash flow on paper are cheap homes in not so great areas where you have higher turnover, damages and real cash flow is lower.

It might be higher priced or lower priced, but you have to do what you have to do to make it work.

**Conventional Loan:**- Conventional loans might have better interest rates but often require higher credit scores and more personal income verification.- They might not be as flexible as DSCR loans for investment properties.

In a "B" neighborhood, you might expect a slightly higher return, around 7-10%, since there's more room for growth but also slightly more risk.

This will allow you to run specific underwriting and projection tools to better assess each option.Remember, owning a property with a pool comes with added expenses, such as heating, emergency and routine maintenance, and higher insurance costs.

Typically, you'll pay higher interest than traditional lenders.

Even if you live in the State and you own a second house at a lake your second house is taxed at the higher rate. 

For reference the higher value property is in California and the rest of the properties are in Texas & Utah.

You get to rent to professionals who are less likely to trash your property, you get to charge a higher rent than long term, and you're being paid by large, 3rd party companies that are extremely unlikely to not pay rent.

I'm most concerned about vacancy due to the higher price point of furnished and if it may be a better idea to lease unfurnished/ long term.