It might seem like a kindness to provide a printer to a traveling professional, but until they invent one that works on every device, every time; that doesn't need paper at two in the morning; and has cheap toner that refills itself, we will pass on that amenity.I am sure there are other examples for all 4 quadrants, but like @Allen Duan wrote the important thing is to look at amentities through the lens of the end user (with an eye towards the "competition").

STR internet guru's seem to be coming out of woodwork the last couple of years.

Perhaps one day I'll get around to trying it again, and hopefully their interface has become more user friendly, but I was hugely turned off by them last time.

Perhaps because they know people will do a simple internet search and see the *****torm that's brewing?

As far as the users' preference of view over space...

Om rrandom bit of advice: you might be able to get by with 1 high-speed internet account if you use aseries of good Wi-Fi extenders, like Eero. 

See if any of them will allow you to use their address as a virtual location on the Internet.

In addition, the platform idea follows principles to make the best user experience and reachability possible, so any user (investor or property owner) will be able to just go onto such platform and, without leaving from it, set up every aspect to start the cash flow process in not months, not weeks, not even days or hours, but minutes.As for the yield, whether these tokens can beat an 8% return really depends on the property and how it’s performing.

This is all a psychological game to just get the user to cave in and think later.

Check out FilePlace, where user-created forms are available for free.