I show mostly luxury homes, which is more expected here than at lower prices, but it's still of note.

Less desirable and by no means luxurious but not dangerous, no intensive management needed, properties unlikely to appreciate much over time but very attractive from a cash flow perspective.

I'm wondering if luxury properties are the way to go because a) better tax savings; and b) more likely to rent for $$$ during ski season, or at least that's what seems to be the case.

Beautiful city was driving through it the other day amazing how much luxury new construction 

I host multiple in-person investor events around Cape Coral, FL, and the next one will be at a luxury home, and the topic is STR. 

Thank you to all for taking the time.It's not luxury by any means, but for the properties I have seen in the neighborhood, I truly do believe it is in better shape than 90% in the specific neighborhood at least - 1960s neighborhood, covers whole sq mile. 3b1b 850sqft, "normal sized front yard" (for the area) 1,000sqft front yard and largest backyard in the neighborhood at 5000sqft. 

(Luxury, first time home buyers, investors, etc)There are several others that may be specific to yourself but only you can decide your final goal.

This would be modest build grade finishes, nothing luxurious, but not bargain basement, either.

This portfolio consisted of around 80 single-family homes, some mobile home parks, a commercial building, some multifamily, and some luxury short-term rentals.I started getting a lot of people reaching out to me and asking me questions about real estate and if I would help them learn how to invest.

If he didn't have this luxury he would have hired a PM.