I see them semi-regular but we expect outstanding ROI so RE that others may find acceptable we usually pass. 

Most important to me is that income is regular, sufficient, legal, and verifiable.

There are several of you who respond to our inquiries on the regular here in the BP forum(s).

We regularly see 7-8% CAP and great cashflow here in Ohio, and similar appreciation rates, as do several other Midwestern markets.

Most regular realtors have no idea how to deal with turnkey rental properties.

You cannot invest in real estate via your run-of-the-mill retirement plan at work or a regular traditional or Roth IRA.You can roll funds over between retirement plans (depending on your current employment status in some cases) but there may be tax consequences if you're rolling over a pre-tax account into a Roth vehicle.Also, if you envision leaving the workforce in the future, you can still have a 401(k) - provided that you have self-employment income, you can establish a Solo 401(k) or a similar QRP.

I would like to attract high end clients or business that have regular people coming in.

Regular homeowners insurance will not cover the rental.  

The main issue is if you use a LLC to hold title, you won't be able to get a regular residential, conforming loan.

What’s people’s experience with regular vs section 8 tenants?