You are only limited by what your mind can conceive.But, I agree with the original poster's comments, most won't ever take the time or do the work to make it happen.Like this.Thank YouMost wont attain...hehe...i could be one of them....i need to prove myself...Embracing rejection from making low ball offers to get the few deals then obtain the cheap financing for the property so that it cashflows.... 

80%+Imagine less than 1% to MORE than 80%.The reason is this:I have accepted and embraced that you can not find motivated selelrs.

Embrace PatienceRead this article for more information https://buyitrentitprofit.com/...Good luck!

I embrace them.  

Like @John Underwood said, even if there are a ton STRs in an area, you can still do OK.If tourism starts to fall off in an area, saturation becomes more of a problem.

Some areas are definitely better for tourism and depending on the length of the high season and rates you could narrow down the best areas, then look at purchase prices, the expenses and management costs.

You have a strong economy fueled with government jobs, military personnel, tourism, retirees and recently large amounts of commercial infrastructure is coming to the area.

Those who embrace this innovative company will be well positioned for success in the years to come.

The average STR owner spends much more on home/property  improvements because they have to in order to retain a 5 star rating.c) Having these STRs in pristine condition raises the property values of the neighborhood, thereby raising the property tax eventually.d) Studies have shown that a strong STR presence in a city will actually raise tourism in that area.

You have a great point that I hadn’t considered, but I am in agreement with you.Further compounding the issue, at least in tourism areas, is the phenomenon where wealthy folks buy old homes that were being rented by the room, and replacing them with summer mansions (or winter mansions) and the supply of rentals continues to dwindle.If we’re already at a deficit of rentals, and aren’t building enough, then you’re right-we can’t become a “renters nation”.