To expedite the accumulation of reviews, focus on competitive market pricing, provide exceptional hospitality (aka.. go above and beyond to start... think welcome gift, etc), and encourage guests to leave feedback after their stay.

@Harley Kendall, I agree with most of what @Jonathan Greene aid with one exception.

Only exception to my situation is that its zoned R-1 but its a duplex.

This option feels like a good one except I have no idea if I’ll hate being a landlord.

Situated in the heart of the city's vibrant Art District, this 1977-built condo offers an exceptional blend of historical charm and modern living.

Here’s what I believe everyone except maybe the most experienced investor should do BEFORE committing to invest directly1.

Thank you.The general rule I go by, after flipping a ton of houses, is that I regret selling them now.If you buy them right (we’re an exception, as we buy at 7 to 15 cents on the dollar) and rehab them properly, you’ll get a ridiculous profit by keeping them, using strategies like the BRRRR method.Honestly, it doesn’t make much sense to sell them right away if you bought them right.

Then your best bet is to add a second stair, make several duplexes or, if possible, see if there are any unique Code exceptions to allow a single stair to be the means of egress.

Sure, there are limited exceptions but the investors in your shoes are not equipped to identify those limited exceptions.

These apply to investors, co-hosts, or property managers who aim to create an exceptional guest experience in this competitive industry.