My neighbor has listed his but also has had occupancy issues as an STR and said that most people looking for either rooms or cheap stays but I can't comment on that as I have no experience listing as an MTR.

We are both nurse and plan to travel for a good portion of this time, so 'living' in the small 1br or studio apartment for residence purposes will not be a major issue for us since we will rarely be there.

If central then if it goes out or has issues, you have 20 people calling and mad....and you're the GUY.

She’s currently not paying rent, and while she has some health issues and no stable income, she’s been communicative and open to general talks, with a possible option to vacate through a cash-for-keys arrangement, though this might take around six weeks and some hard work.I plan to rehab the property and eventually rent it out, potentially to a Section 8 tenant.

Typically, co-op's are less valuable than condos for a number of reasons such as supply/demand, lack of investor interest, older units, estate planning issues, financing and board policies. 

Team of people watching notifications and contacting guests and if necessary going out to property to address issues.

I understand this is not a requirement, but I have never received a damaged unit from an inherited tenant or any legal issues.

They use leverage in some of their funds, which can increase returns, especially if they have a low cost of capital (but potentially increase risk and trigger UBIT issues).

Basically, these are lands that technically qualify as Sending sites, but that have issues such that nobody really wants to build there.

Hey @Ricardo Polanco, so I guess I am not understanding the issue.