If yes, then aim for a specific avatar and nail it! 

Or get all the features rolled into one for $129/year, with no cap on the number of units.

You would want to work closely with your CPA or a good 1031 company to nail down the timing of it all. 

Once example an "investor" who did not want to fix/replace windows at a beach house nailed them shut. 

.), office above (13,000 sq. ft.) and a really cool basement (8,000 sq. ft.).We bought the building vacant except for one tenant, a nail salon.

Once you nail down how to play in the same market then you can get creative to find new marketing methods that are unique (or even guerrilla tactics).Start by asking people in your network that you think would likely fit your target audience what they do when they're looking to book a multi-family vacation home.Qualitative research then turns to quantitative, so gather ideas from your wealthy friends then do some try them out and be sure to ask any leads/guests "how did you hear about us?"

Yep, you need to cover all utilities, though it's becoming more common to put a cap on certain costs, primarily electricity, although I've seen caps on gas and water in areas where those utilities are very expensive.

Glad to see our team has nailed it in these two aspects for you :) 

Since you have - or could have - money to invest, I think you need to nail down your strategy.

The check thing is what really put the nail in the coffin for me with the renters.