A major part of the success or failure of an STR investment is the design, furnishing and management plan.

They designated certain streets not for STRs and others for STRs.

Retirement accounts are designed to be invested passively so when the IRS sees you running an active business in it, to level the playing field between retirement accounts and other business the retirement account incurs UBIT. 

Their contribution depends on factors like local demand for ADUs, their design and size, and how they’re used (e.g., rental income potential).

Links/references- https://www.canva.com/design/DAFHd-6ryQ8/_T6h0Y9jV0zIEADl6bq... - https://therentalgirl.com/tichttps://andysirkin.com/tenancy-in-common-tic/operating-and-m... - https://www.stonesalluslaw.com/tenancy-in-common-in-californ... - https://www.investopedia.com/terms/t/tenancy_in_common.asp - https://www.rocketmortgage.com/learn/tenancy-in-common - https://www.allcalifornia.com/tenancy-in-common - https://andysirkin.com/tenancy-in-common-tic/guidance-for-se... - https://www.dre.ca.gov/files/pdf/tic_guidelines.pdfby the way I received a lawyer referral who is supposedly familiar with tic in California.  

They have a team of designers who do it online.

Again i believe it is my best estimate of actual sustained maintenance/cap ex in my market.I did an estimate about 1,5 years ago on a emerald coast 3/2 condo with class a interior finishes and came up with $300 for just the interior (class a finishes cost more).  

Investing in features like high-end appliances and modern designs yielded a higher ROI.

This designation doesn’t cost extra or give the manager access to insurance payouts but ensures you and the property manager are aligned during incidents, such as tenant lawsuits or insurance claims.

Investing in features like high-end appliances and modern designs yielded a higher ROI.