Hello team,We are a vacation rental management company in Miami and currently looking to expand the number of properties we manage.We would be happy to hear from your experience which actions could help us to get new customers.1.

Nowadays, renters are all about experience.

It’s advisable to consult with a tax professional who has experience with real estate investments to ensure that this strategy aligns with IRS regulations and your financial goals.

Hey Tom I have a lot of experience here in Pinellas County, currently managing about 65 units.I would recommend staying out of Tarpon as they are strict 30 night minimum rental, and the demand is not as high as Clearwater/St Pete which also have 30 night minimums. 

If I had a crystal ball I could tell you what the future holds with certainty…in my experience and opinion though, I believe you’ll find Lehi to be a great option for the criteria that you’re specifying.

If you buy now and in 5 years have $50k to play with, buy another property.  

I’d be a little wary of initially buying as big as you can because with only 2 doors currently you may not have enough experience.

I have experience as an SFR investor (rentals), as a realtor as well as corporate experience in mortgage lending and servicing practices from a large bank - all of which I will leverage to grow my MLO career.

Typically speaking a 2 bedroom will bring in more if all other metrics are the same (i.e. location and amenities).In saturated and competitive markets I really do not like 1 bedroom or even 2 bedrooms as the barrier to entry is low and you will always have a lot of competition, and you are even competing with hotels at that point.Also building HOA's are scary, and Florida implemented the milestone inspection which means special assessments in most cases.Without diving deeper on all the numbers I cannot it will not make sense, but in my experience it will not make sense more times than not and it is risky.

Hopefully, someone with experience from Oklahoma will respond to your post.