I want to experience where I am at and an airbnb does better at giving a unique vibe and has more variety. 

Yes there are nice laminates and not only the 12 mil variety.

I am a vacation rental assistant and help owners with a variety of tasks related to their rentals but generally don't take on the full manager role. 

I understand the above criteria is still pretty wide to give pointed results but if you are invested in any such areas with similar goals, please recommend.There are many benefits to buying property in Panama City Beach, Florida, including: 1 Location: on the Gulf of Mexico, offering beautiful beaches and crystal clear water. 2 Investment potential: Property in Panama City Beach can be a good investment, as the area is popular for vacation rentals, commercial development, sports complex, new home developments with great cash flowing opportunities. 3 Amenities: Panama City  offers a variety of amenities, including shopping, dining, and entertainment options. 4 Entertainment: is known for its nightlife, with a variety of bars, clubs, and live music venues. 5 Outdoor activities:  offers a variety of outdoor activities, including swimming, fishing, boating, waterfront restaraunts and water sports. 6 Family-friendly: offers a variety of family-friendly activities and attractions, such as amusement parks, zoos, and aquariums. 8 Accessible:  is easily accessible by car or air travel, with the Northwest Florida Beaches International Airport located nearby. 9 Proximity to other Cities:  is close to other popular destinations such as Destin and 30A, making it easy to explore the surrounding areas. 10 Affordable: Panama City Beach offer a more affordable option compared to other coastal towns in Florida, making it accessible for first time buyers or retirees. 

The class covers a variety of property types and MF is included in the mix.

If I was still buying in Los Angeles, I'd look pretty hard at Inglewood for a variety of reasons.

You also have a variety of options for location doing it this way too.

It works both ways.If you had a bad experience with contractors, well it was probably your own fault by not being upfront with scope of work, payment terms, how change orders are handled, or trying to use the absolute cheapest price you could to maximize your profit.agree to disagree. i have dealt with contractors of all varieties (big companies, small individuals, licensed, not licensed, expensive, cheap, know it alls, wants me teach them how to do things) and only a couple universal truths have emerged in that time. 1. the construction materials are identical between all of them 2. they all need constant babysitting or something will be done in an inappropriate manner.

I caught a variety of footage which I turned over to the police.

@Bryan Wilhelm there are a wide variety of ways to define failure in this case.I'll enumerate what comes to mind:Contract too short, can't find a buyer in timePrice to seller too high, no interestPrice to buyer too high, can't produce a buyer at a price so that you make moneyFailure to disclose the nature of the transaction, deal dissolves at closing tableFailure to calculate the cost of a double closing, no profit (or perhaps, a loss)Failure to structure the deal so that double closing is not necessary