Finally, focus on execution: research thoroughly, seek advice, reassess your plans, and pursue your goals with determination and confidence while remaining adaptable and willing to pivot when necessary.I’ve gone ahead and posted a few links that could help you out below, and I’m always happy to talk shop with other investors.Good luck and let me know if there’s anything I can do to help you out!

We have two str 4/4 and each has a double bunk in it. we also keep two higher end blow up twins in there in case they want to adapt other areas and don't want to sleep in a bunk the other rooms either have queens or kings.As others have stated go with bunks but make sure they are not cheap low weight capacity 

The problem I have with property managers are the same problems I have with all third-party entities-- not adapting to the way we do things and, therefore, missing the mark.

I also had to adapt: the house above was supposed to be a very profitable flip, but in the end, I had to keep it as a rental as my mistakes closed the window for me to exit gracefully, and profitably.

if your local area is super competitive, might be best to adapt an alternate strategy until you can invest at better value. - on portfolio loan strategy - great BP blog post here:  https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/04/0...Thought this might be interesting for you based on the longer term vision you have.  

I need to start applying your strategy (which some don't think is BRRRR) which is better adapted for me.Your first HML (with Sherman?)

So if I can find a niche that works for me I am willing to adapt.

But it has never actually adapted to this new class of citizens or its needs.

They have a social mentality that you need to adapt to and can not set your standards too high while at the same time insuring they adhere to all community rules. 

Everything else you can adapt and change as you go.