We distributed profits to investors quarterly and returned a 45% IRR to investors annually.

I was informed by KCMO Health Department that landlords are supposed to be paying an annual fee to them and they conduct inspections of rental units in the city?

For the 10 year period spanning November 2014-2024, single-family prices in Austin nearly doubled, yielding an annualized appreciation rate of ~9% in that period.With inflation nearing its 2% target and signs of a slowing labor market, The Federal Reserve recently made its third cut to the federal funds rate since the start of the COVID pandemic.

Speaking from the Arizona perspective, we are experiencing continued growth, attracting lots of new residents (Californians choose Texas and Arizona as their top 2 places to move).Here's an economic forecast:https://www.azcentral.com/story/money/business/economy/2019/12/11/arizona-state-university-annual-economic-forecast-predicts-slower-growth/4398074002/Not sure where you are getting your "low rent" thoughts, maybe compared to CA.

Normally an annual STR revenue at 20% of purchase price would provide solid COC.  

However, if you sell stocks at a loss, those capital losses can offset capital gains and up to $3,000 of ordinary income annually.

Does anyone have experience with how much the annual revenue might be?

Ok to summarize it seems that there is Zero way to dodge CA annual fee.

We haven't gotten our annual what-should-I-do-with-my-haunted-house post yet.

Occupancy rate is about 60% and annual revenue is about 40k (without filtering anything).