I don't think you can raise the rent by installing it because most guests aren't going to be using it anyways and it will prevent guests from booking potentially because your price is higher than others.II say all this as someone who drives an electric vehicle. 

Fortunately ours was not red tagged but both times had heavy damage (but less than most properties).  

We are looking for a Co-GP that has good track record and help us to manage the properties we are buying, we will do the heavy listing including bringing investors.

Overall my portfolio is too real estate heavy, I have more than 50% of my assets in real estate and I just generally think that's not such a great idea.

Been to both, did heavy diligence on both.

With stucco siding, tile roofs, and desert landscaping, there’s no worry about issues like heavy rain, ice, or intense wear on lawns.

You are able to find better deals in my opinion and still lean on heavy traffic from the nearby cities from people wanting to escape. 

Acclimating for at least the manufacturer's recommended time period, temperature and humidity prior to installation is key, as well as keeping the subfloor at the recommended temperature during install and after, sanding down any high spots/leveling the subfloor as much as possible (less than 1/8 in. over. few feet is ideal), leaving a 1/4" gap against the walls for expansion, and limiting the number of heavy objects placed on the floor in one area can help reduce gaps forming after install.

This was our first heavy project without a more knowledgeable GC as our partner.

I am looking for any tools or tips to get started, I have been in vehicles sales for over ten years and was a mortgage banker at Rocket Mortgage for 3 years before coming back to manage the dealership I started my career at.