Hi Zachary, I am not sure how it is area by area, but I have been told them a similar thing by my Property Manager in Scranton. 

I'm betting he'd drive to that area.

Here is my simple Top 5:1.Review the market – Understand the trends and conditions in the area.2.Analyze the property and the numbers – Ensure the deal makes financial sense.3.Visit the property – There’s no substitute for seeing it firsthand.4.Meet the team – Whether it’s your property manager, builder, or contractor, relationships matter.5.Complete inspections and appraisals – These protect you from costly surprises.If all these boxes are checked and the numbers work for your goals, then it’s likely a solid deal.

For example, my appliance store gives me a 10% discount, so I charge a 5% markup to my owners to make a little money and the owner still saves 5% from retail. 

Quote from @Mike Pepperday: Does anyone know, or have experience with tiny home short term rentals in the western New York area?

@Toby KhanHi Toby, I’m a investor in the Kansas City area.

It reminds me of the Charles Schwab study - their best performing retail investment accounts were from dead people that never closed out the account.

most realtors deal with primary / retail buyers and sellers and they too aren't going to just walk properties for you. 

I was building a new laundromat in the best retail area of our town when our job site got its tools and copper robbed for the second time.

You may be able to see if a retailer still sells the 2024 version.If you can't get the one time purchase, you would need to see if the cost is beneficial.For real estate -  Quickbooks desktop > Quickbooks online because you can set up multiple entities within quickbooks desktop and not pay an additional cost per entity that Quickbooks online would charge you.Best of luck!