These kinds of developments can be huge draws for both residents and investors.

Then once you have your goals articulated you can draw out a road map that will get you there in time.

One thing I'm trying to do is to test different cover photos to see which ones draw a greater % of click-thrus (which seems like a reasonable thing to test).I'd like to be able to view the Airbnb stats to see, for each cover photo I test, things like what % of people click through on it.

It's also nice because we can upload invoices, quotes, drawings, permits, etc all to the individual project we create.

Instead of owners receiving their own rents, they pooled the money for all investors and divided it out according to the percentage of their investment.

For example, instead of an initial 6-month lease at $1,200/month, and then re-renting it in the summer with a higher rental rate, you could market it as a 16-18 month lease term (again, great suggestion by Tim) at $1,600/month with a "1 Month of Free Rent" special which you could either divide evenly across just the first 4-6 months of the lease, or prorate over the entirety of their lease term.  

Find a good landlord/eviction attorney that can help you draw up a lease, and help with any potential problems or disputes that arise.

Where do you draw the line for when a loft just a loft and when is it considered an actual bedroom?

Divide the price of those units by the sqft, and you’ll get price per sqft.

Furnished Finder is a good idea, even if the fit with travel nurses hasn’t been ideal—it might be worth exploring other platforms for mid-term renters or marketing directly to local families in need of temporary housing.One thought: consider offering seasonal promotions or themed packages to draw in more guests, like holiday stays or discounts for longer weekends.