HOWEVER, i am confused on where to start and which player i am in Real estate.

I’ve been dabbling around with that idea for a while,  I just would like to do extensive research,  would be curious to know but he has some resources, My main concern is how do I figure out what the demand will be, my main concern is how do I figure out where the demand will be,  Will obviously have been looking at amenities like parks and ski resorts And in the summer lakes and hiking, however I’m feeling abit stuck.  

If you have a home you're considering renting out that might be a good option if it's something you can do (you have somewhere else to live) I recommend airbnb and the shorter term rentals for resort areas (beach areas) and the like but not much of a market for it outside those areas. 

It should only be as an absolute last resort because you will wind up paying more than you need to for the property in terms of sale price and interest.  

As you get more involved in the real estate industry you will see that the real players in your market don't really like small talk.

On the last visit, GE resorted to blaming ‘calcification in the pipes’, forgetting that they’d already tested for that on a previous visit and found no issues.

I save them because I look up who sends them so I know who the players of the game are.

The guarantor is pretty much a STAPLE player when it comes to business lending.  

But before we dive into the formula, let's meet the players in this real estate drama:Rental Income: The star of the show – this is the money you receive from renting out your property.Mortgage Payment: The giant elephant in the room – this can be a hefty expense, but don't worry, it's worth it in the long run.Property Taxes: The government's cut – just like paying taxes on your salary, you have to pay taxes on your rental property too.Insurance: The safety net – protects your property and your finances in case of natural disasters or accidents.Repairs and Maintenance: The handyman – because things break, it's just a fact of life.Utilities: The energy boosters – keep your tenants comfortable and happy.Property Management Fees (if applicable): The middleman – if you don't have the time or patience to deal with the day-to-day responsibilities of being a landlord, this is the solution.Now that you know the players, let's get to the formula:Actual Cash Flow = Rental Income - (Mortgage Payment + Property Taxes + Insurance + Repairs and Maintenance + Utilities + Property Management Fees)It's simple, yet powerful.

I have a little Airbnb experience with Scottsdale but that house didn't belong to me.We looked at a few condos in Waikiki's resort zone last week while on vacation but they were very expensive and didn't seem like the cash flow potential was there.