There are variables that can have terminal rates lower than initial rates, supply and demand as well as interest rates are a few.

However, I want to stress that fees and interest on deposits are very bad leading variables when picking a qualified intermediary. 

There are just too many variables to consider.So, just make sure your calls are short and sweet: Get the high-level facts and then wrap it up!

Examining variables like rental demand, vacancy rates, property prices, and economic indicators, however, requires in-depth market research.

When we first connect with every investor, we clearly stress that they should always overestimate their expenses and underestimate their income.We don't include expenses that are variable like vacancy, repairs and capex.We offer a suggestion on what they could be based on the past but we plead with everyone to underestimate their income and overestimate their expenses.Thanks again

There are too many variables to account for with everyone's unique taxes.  

I know there are a lot of variables/ "what-if's" but any advice is helpful!

I would buy and hold turnkey rentals, it's better to ease into RE investing and turnkey rentals are going to take some of the riskier variables out of the equation.

There’s lots of variables, but the key thing in the Orlando market to get a good algorithm going with the OTAs, to maintenance strong occupancy rates. 

I am not sure why is that but you have to be careful on what are the agreement on that contract.In this case, I would recommend to get involved with a investor friendly realtor who will help you as it could be many issues during the process as the titles are not clean in most cases and many variables have to be checked.