They have completed construction and 90% of the units are leased up.

@Matthew Posteraro go with as many units as you can!

Currently have a great job but want to start acquiring  2-4 unit complexes.

Lastly, check any shared doors or gaps and add door sweeps or weatherstripping to block sound from traveling between the units. 

In Dayton, I find most of my clients like A/B class 1-4 units because they can actually cash flow AND be in great areas.

The vacancy is the commercial unit.

For instance:If your area has many corporate offices or conference centers, you're likely to attract business travelers.Family-friendly suburbs with parks and schools often attract families.Downtown locations near nightlife are popular for groups and parties.Review Competitor ListingsSearch for successful Airbnb listings in your area and study their target audience based on:The language in their descriptions.Their reviews (guests often reveal the purpose of their stay).The amenities they offer (e.g., desks and Wi-Fi for professionals, cribs and baby gates for families).Evaluate Your Own SpaceYour property’s layout, amenities, and location may naturally cater to a specific audience.A cozy 1-bedroom apartment downtown might be ideal for professionals or couples.A 3-bedroom house with a yard might appeal more to families.Proximity to nightlife might cater to party groups.Experiment and AdjustIf you're unsure, start broad and monitor who books your property.

She wants to learn if it's possible to flip in the United States, remotely, and what that would look like.

I'm looking for some advice/insight on HOA management in the Pigeon Forge/Gaitlinburg area.A little background--I'm the owner of two new construction cabins in a 10-unit PUD in downtown Pigeon Forge. 

I’m planning to do this for 3 multifamily properties all located in MA, each ranging from 2 to 4 units.