The only reason I buy them is because I think that if I get one extra detail that was missed in another, it is worth the course price.The land riches blueprint covers building up capital, passive income, subdividing, entitlement & more which is why I value it more than others. 

I think putting in a washer without a dryer would be jarring for people and perhaps make them think there are other things missing.

Don't miss the forest for the trees.Set up last-minute payroll.

When he missed his rent payment we gave him a notice to quit, he accused us of "entering his property without 24-hour notice", although I only knocked on his door and when he answered, handed him the notice. 

That includes going to the bank and getting a cashiers check.Pay them at the bank, get deed notarized there, then take it to Register of Deeds and file deed.I have done this a half dozen times to keep from missing out on a great deal.For what I'm paying any risk is negligible.  

It just focuses on those people that missed out buying a home, even if it was for a minor amount, like the first couple in the article that got beat out by less than $10,000.  

It's not quite the same, but it's actually better because we don't waste time drinking beers and shooting the breeze about football or cars.

Is there anything I'm missing?

I’ve seen many investors miss oppportunities when combining primary residence use with investment strategies, but you seem to have timed this perfectly.

That kind of restriction just doesn’t work for someone like me.I’m trying to figure out if I might be missing something in how I’m approaching this or if others have insights or examples of towns that not only allow STRs but also have laws that offer enough flexibility to operate in the way I’m aiming for.Many towns technically permit STRs but impose restrictive rules like membership requirements, ownership duration limits, or rental day caps, making operations challenging.