That kind of growth, a market that literally doubles or triples itself every year, signifies a high demand market in my book.

Which means, yes, certain rental activities may not meet this definition -- for example, a triple-net lease where the owner has almost no regular involvement -- thereby denying the owner a 20% deduction."

The survey found that:89% of buyers desire Energy Star-rated windows86% of buyers desire Energy Star-rated appliances81% of buyers desire Energy Star rating for the entire home77% of buyers desire energy efficient lighting77% of buyers desire triple-pane insulating glass windowsThe chief motivation for these sustainable features is the potential savings they offer in annual utility costs.”https://myhome.freddiemac.com/...

I think the only reason I might consider it would be if you thought there was a substantial appreciation play to be made down the line, because we have found that by buying units cheap we have been able to double to triple  our money in less than 2 years on some of the properties we have sold recently.  

But recently, I've had some family members suggest skipping residential and moving into commercial multifamily, trailer parks, or commercial with a triple net lease. 

Double and triple check your numbers to make sure you have all of your costs and rents confirmed.

If you could still get double digit cash on cash in today's market, and potentially triple your investment about every 5 years, would you take that opportunity?

I want to strictly target purchasing vacant lots, or homes that sit on double/triple lots.

You're leaving so much hustle/IQ equity on the table where you could do double or triple that with minimal effort.

The relationship with the lender is what got my foot in the door and then I was able to show them the proof and receipts from the rehab that I did along with almost tripling the gross rents.