Example, if my data suggests the market appreciated 10% since a comp sold, I will then adjust that comp up 10% for differing market conditions.

Investors find mid-term rentals an attractive proposition due to their balanced approach to occupancy rates, operational costs, and return on investment.A Market Driven by Change:The increase in remote work and the global mobility of the workforce are significant drivers behind the rising demand for mid-term rentals.

If you're looking for any help with the analysis / property management side of things, please feel free to reach out :) I pay for the US data for AirDNA, so I'm happy to assist there. 

Hi Hector, I would start here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/guides/real-estate-market-anal...That guide gives you a road map to dig into the data on both areas.  

Yet, today's and past data is the only data you have available.

Thank youA lot of tools, such as rent estimates, will not work for Canadian, since the data set and rules are different.

Someone will point out that the 2-4 unit have a better track record of appreciation these past few years, but as mentioned I suspect that's largely being driven by the residential DSCR loans, the same way that being able to get a $200k student loan for an associates degree in basket weaving will drive up the cost of basket weaving education to $200k (and if the loans for the $200k basket weaving degrees went away, the price of a basket weaving degree would instantly drop, true or false?).

The constricted building, tech and manufacturing job growth with the Tesla factory and data centers, will drive demand, appreciation, and pricing up in the next few years.

Where are you getting your data that home owners are not selling and turning them into rentals?

What's a good way to setup a system with expenses and getting the bookkeeper this data?