As stated in this thread, I believe BL does not let you keep your data if you leave the platform which is not good business practice, IMO.

In most Ohio markets, investors can achieve solid cashflow with much lower initial capital investment.

The very basics would be getting your furniture and shopping list together, keyless entry like Schlage (with backup lockbox with physical key very close as well), looking into insurance, local taxes for STRs, and moreAlot of ways to save time and make it easier to self manage with a property management software like Hospitable and data research like AirDNA.

The demographics and map data don't take the students into account, but they're really what's driving the market.Low property values and ever-increasing student rents are a recipe for a market when you can pick up a duplex in decent condition for $150k, and rent it for $500/bed (that's an EGI of $36,000 annually for a 3/3 duplex).

While the prices of home are low, rent yield is still strong making you feel more confident in achieving those cash flowing goals. 

I ended up not even going STR after digging into her projections and finding out they were not realistic and were just based on city-wide data.

I would like to see how others do it and examples of what they do and how they organize said data.

There are multiple strategies that you can use on mobile homes to achieve your real estate investing goals. 

For me, I'd rather have fewer doors owned outright that allow me to achieve my personal financial goals than having a large number of doors fully leveraged with less cash flow per door.

Cross border taxation is very complicated, most developed countries like the US and Canada have sophisticated systems to ensure their residents pay taxes, and you are not likely to be able to achieve your goal of not paying Canadian taxes on Florida income while a Canadian resident.