you will get all sorts of advice from those all over the country but its not worth anything.You simply walk into the planning department of the city / county that regulates land divisions in that area and it looks like a high priced area ..

Some you might want to check out are Kim Lisa Taylor, Jillian Sidoti, Mauricio Rauld, and Dugan Kelley.You also need a commercial real estate attorney who can handle the buy/sell transactions and knows the state and local laws and regulations. 

I supply 5* customer service and treat my tenants like the customers they are. 

These days you also need to factor in delays to the renovation schedule due to supply chain and labor shortage.

Start pricing things like vanities, doors, plumbing supplies, fixtures etc.

(Can’t relocate due to regulations). 

I know there were talks about regulations on STRs earlier this year but I can’t seem to find any updates on it.Thanks in advance!

No hype, the data is driven by the job market and lack of housing supply.

Follow local laws and regulations, be firm, fair, and direct.Give them adequate time to adjust, or vacate.

I've been a property manager for 12 years and have 400 rentals, but I am still reading and networking all the time, trying to keep my skills sharp and stay ahead of the next crazy government regulation or nonsensical law or tenant trend.My favorite source to recommend is "Every Landlord's Legal Guide" by NOLO.