There are also some unique medium term rental strategies that can be implemented in bigger cities throughout the country.

Hi, I just filed my first eviction in Union City NJ for a tenant who stopped paying rent.

For instance, and in brief only using one concept (not meant to be the full list of criteria), a rural property has a population restrictions and proximity to Metropolitan Service Areas ("MSA" - think big city area) as some restrictions.

While I can imagine some cities might be against "boarding houses" or enforce their "brothel law" I can't imagine too many cities would be supportive of it. 

I lived in NYC and worked for the city until I was terminated for not taking the covid vaccine.

Sure I have doubts now that I’m midway through renovations…but I feel the contacts I’ve gained in a new city (electricians, plumbers, etc) are worth their weight in gold.

I've been in Austin since 1992 and it's an awesome city to live and work.

With the city contemplating expanding the ADU ability to city wide, is there any benefit to doing a rezoning now (assuming successful) before the citywide expansion takes place?

(This furnace may be adequate for a house in a warmer climate, but not for a house in Kansas City.) 

Given your situation, a property closer to Nashville might be more advantageous for short-term rentals like Airbnb, as proximity to a popular city typically attracts more guests and higher rental income.