Just google the following: - special assessment - zombie condos - Florida condos (look for recent news)Since you are not living near the properties anyways, why not look in a landlord friendly state where the purchase prices are lower?

Beachfront or properties near attractions tend to perform best.Mid-Term Rentals (MTRs): These are gaining traction, especially with traveling nurses and remote workers.

Beyond that, real estate is largely local; in my market we are not seeing anywhere near those numbers.

But because he raised rents each year, and rents were increasing by ridiculous rates, tenants constantly moved, had to sell the property at a loss several years later due to constant vacancies.Finally, the most interesting situation I ran across was a tenant, a 93 year old tenant paying rent on a 2BR apartment for $90/month.

US debt is not going to be so much for making wealth as much as for preserving wealth.This lesson came home to me talking to a guy near my STR in Florida a couple of years ago from the Middle East.

Working with the city to find a solution.There is a similar situation near me where an investor bought a short term rental house, rehabbed it, ran it for a while, and then got in trouble with the town after a neighbor complained and the town said short term rentals weren't allowed in the community. 

A typical duplex goes for about 400k in my area and doesn't bring you cashflow nowhere near close to what an ADU brings.

If they don't have vehicles your property will have to be near bus lines or Marta. 

I am currently near the Nashville area and it has been great!

Most take near a year in southern Ca, but you hear of exceptions in both directions on that timeline.What some developers are doing here is leveraging the affordability issue and getting permission to build additional ADUs by designating some as affordable or semi affordable units.