But it starts with realizing oneself how little you know.

While most cabins are up in rental income from the data I've seen, some are down (mostly older cabins that are lacking in amenities or don't have any distinguishable "Wow" factor.

For several days now, I have been trying to distinguish my "Lead Measures" from my "Lag Measures". 

I could look at bank statements but some tenants pay by money orders and I wouldn't be able to distinguish between an actual money order from the tenant vs one from an unscrupulous seller trying to make it look like the tenants are paying.One a separate note, every seller and property manager I have spoken to, which is about 10, have said their tenants are paying in full. 

Land use code is something I typically use to distinguish in Delco (zoning code often doesn't tell the story).

Hi @Stephanie Sicard, If you want to start with multifamily, which you certainly can, don’t let the opinion of one self interested person get you off track.

I think it was Abraham Lincoln who weighed in on this topic.The case cited is distinguishable from the facts presented, factually and procedurally. 

But, never had to distinguish between the the LLC entity and the LLC Member... 

If you are checking calender's yourself or using airdna data it will be difficult to distinguish between owner blackout dates and actual paying guests.

How do you distinguish them?