I have picked up a curiosity and even passion for short-term rentals and hope to own my own STR property in the area of the University I am attending. 

One great resource is RV Park University, by Frank Rolfe and Dave Jenks.

The location of the house is ideal for downtown and the universities and hospitals.Originally, the plan was to sell and reinvest the proceeds into a few fix and flips.

It's a 3BR 2BA home and I was thinking of doing student rentals as it's close to the university and makes sense as a student rental.

It is in Tucson, AZ, which has three major hospitals and several small h/hospitals, a university, Raytheon, and a few tech companies.

(Sorry.)This will get a bit confusing at first:You should find some answers in this government guide, starting on page 15: https://www.dca.ga.gov/sites/default/files/2-15-21_handbook_final_draft.pdfThere is example language of what your written notice to the tenant should include.

Lower taxes, no city headache, still close to the university, and still have access to the great schools in Ann Arbor.

Demand remains strong but even on peak dates with every park full the parks can't pack in enough people to fill up all the houses.Both Universal and Disney are expanding (Universal sooner) so that will drive up demand even more, but the problem is there is endless land out there so supply will always have a chance to catch up if developers get wind of new demand.That's why, at least for my own purchases, I'm focusing on areas with limited buildability where supply can't just scale in lock-step with demand for eternity. 

Legal documents and customs are tricky in a native language let alone a foreign one.

We have seen rapid growth in the macroeconomics - population growth, job growth, and major companies moving and developing here like Intel, Meta, Amazon, Google, Ohio State University, Nationwide Children's Hospital, etc.