Hi AllI'm new to this forum and trying to get some information about short term rental market in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec.Plan is to buy a land within 30 minutes from Mont-Tremblant ski resort and build a high end contemporary two bedroom cottage to rent it short term on platforms such as Airbnb.I'm not from Canada and never been to Montreal, I'll travel to Montreal end of this month to choose a land.I did my research, had a look at lands on realtor.com and I found big variation in prices (acre from 40k to 1 million), were obviously lake front, those where short term rental allowed and lands closer to the ski resort are the expensive ones but I think there're other justifications for the big variation in price which I'm not aware of. 

Which is strange to me, since all Spanish cultures like goat.  

My current tenants prefer to pay in person, which I hear is a cultural thing in the hispanic community.However, I recently came across a gentleman starting a new cloud service that is appealing: Turbo Tenant is free for the landlord to set up, and there are features for vetting applicants as well as receiving online payments (http://www.turbotenant.com/#free-landlord-software) This guy's claim is that most tenants would prefer to pay online.

You'll have to look for the cultural equivalent of that revitalization.  

You say you want to bring people down to earth as justification for your negativity but you really don’t understand the culture of BiggerPockets. 

I believe it is a long, historical cultural issue - people in Appalachia were treated poorly, worked like dogs and discarded when unneeded and learned that it makes no sense to work hard because it gets you nowhere. 2.

You can make it work here, just need to be creative and willing to forego the cultural standards of instant gratification.

=) My expectations: Mentor (with specialty in rental investments) Flexibility to work with agents who have full time jobsNetwork opportunity (make long lasting friendships)Great brokerage culture

All of the reasons we love Huntsville as a real estate investment remain true regardless of current events - employment opportunities, low barrier of entry for investors, culture, diverse economy, etc.

For the last 15 years, as head of the city’s Office of Historic Resources, Bernstein in his new book shows off some of L.A.’s 1,200 designated Historic-Cultural Monuments and explains how preservation has propelled the city forward while respecting its past.