Just doesn't seem like the deal to bounce on in a robust market.....Your insight is appreciated!

Because I live here and have a robust operation already in place.

I believe we will have a robust market for a few more years barring any external events that affect us as a nation. 

But, designing, building, and implementing a system robust enough to handle my business would have cost me far more time (and money) than buying Quickbooks and hiring someone to set it up for me.I started with Excel, and ultimately I waited too long to make the switch to Quickbooks... then waited too long to get real professional help.

Perhaps not as robust, but I haven't hit any problems yet.

A robust farmer's market, a new artists district, several new niche employers building down on Exchange St, a micro micro brewery, a proposed $400M expansion of the Historic District to the south of 25th St, and a huge mixed-use development in the works in East Central where the old Rite Aid was.Sounds great, but it's still planet Ogden. 

The policy that Airbnb has only covers damages, not liability, so you definitely want to make sure you have robust liability insurance just in case something happens to someone on your property! 

I've done some research and I feel like Nashville has been a robust market for awhile but may have peaked as far as wholesaling is concerned.  

Portfolio loan terms, as @Andrew Postell indicated, have much more robust rules that you may or may-not be too keen on. 

@James McCormick yep that's exactly what I was looking into, either that or mySQL. mySQL is more robust bus access may be able to get the job done.