@Allison Park We work with plenty of investors who are either agents themselves or dont want to sign a long term buyer agreement with one agent. 

If you don't want that, I would sell it or put it into storage (which may not be financially feasible), but long-term renters are hard on furniture that is not theirs. 

My long-term goal would be investing in large scale hotels, I know I know, that's quite ambitious, but I don't mind starting small and working my way up there, as long as I start from somewhere!

Most of the bad noise right now is about downtown skyscrapers and REIT or Syndication apartment complexes where they played short term versus long term interest rates wrong.  

I am a bit concerned about water long term in AZ and NV. 

As long as I have a good lending option such as a low interest LOC, it will still cashflow nicely until rates get better on other loan options.Being the overly analytical type, I just keep looking for what else could go wrong after addressing all the obvious ones that pertain to any deal.

When you're desparate for a deal, you'll find ways to "make it work" that may cost you severely in the long run. 

Those that don't are often people who have owned their home for a long time and paid off their mortgage or high income earners.

They have taken strides to pave the way for ADUs - here’s the implications for real estate investors.It's crucial to understand Raleigh’s zoning rules for ADUs BEFORE deciding to implement this strategy on your current or future long term rental, Airbnb, student housing, MTR, house hack, flip, etc.

You don’t have to be aggressive about it but maintaining friendly contact can go a long way.