There's no one size fits all of course, but generally the STR/MTR/LTR mix in a multi-family unit can be challenging because the way renters utilize these properties is so different.

Given the size and scope of things, and "community" one could readily argue addition of organizer and head of a Criminal Syndicate. 

Here are a few examples: https://fourpeaks.box.com/s/heitpydgv3s6gtbiudszgtglhzn7gj29Our park size is usually 40 spaces up to about 230 spaces.

Rancho is working class, solid neighborhoods, decent schools, and lot of first time home buyers looking for a decently sized house.

By the time a property is formally put up for sale in a town that size the locals have know it was going to be sold and had their chance at it.

Yes, I'm a Property Manager in the greater Phoenix area.We are a mid-size property manager, large enough to have great tools and support but small enough to provide personal service.

BO is ramping up their employment now, my new tenant will be working with HR at the site and will be onboarding lots of folks over the next 2-3 years!

Expensive markets are often desirable because many people want to live there, driving up demand and prices.Reno, NV, for instance, is a market that benefits from diversified employment sectors, including tech manufacturing, hospitality, and recreation.

I grew up in that area, and it's not great - declining population, stagnant economy that relies on 1 major employer (Caterpillar).

You can make minor adjustments based on the type of appliances (dishwasher, clothes washer and dryer, air conditioning, etc.) and the size of the rental.