But the buyer would have to have a kitchen layout EXACTLY like yours...to the 1/8 inch.

I'd be happy to help with research, demographic and demand studies, unit mix and layouts, PPSFs, etc if needed.

It's tough to say with certainty and it a lot of success in the MTR market hinges upon operating ability, property layout, understanding your clientele and ability to adjust to the market.This article does flag some cities that are good for MTRs: https://www.stessa.com/blog/hot-spots-medium-term-rentals/

Right now we are in the process of working with our architect to design the layout.

If you are getting that much traffic the price is too high or the layout of the house isn’t good.

Doesn't seem like it's a great "hold" on the short term but I do think it would appreciate and would increase in cashflow with how you described it and the layout.

- rock, concrete, asphalt, Security $10,000, Electric/lighting $8,000; Other $10,000;  This is in the countryside so no engineering cost.Below is a layout.

This can make it difficult for you to assess problems in the future.Also, when you buy property that have been converted, likely the layouts are very funky.

Couple of questions & assumptions that I'd really appreciate some critiquing/input on:Building Layout:- Right now I'm assuming 1 acre (43,560ft) will yield about 60% (+/- 26,190ft) of climate control NRSF. - What is a good rule of thumb yield/acre, and how many sq ft of slab/building should i assume for every 1 ft of climate control NRSF?

Sit down with them and lay out your thought process.