@Natalie Kolodij I like the idea of working with a bigger firm that would potentially have many resources to cover a broad range of niches.

Then I had stumbled upon a property that was on the complete opposite end of the spectrum of what my criteria was, and just simply bought it due to the financials.

@David Goodman Nathan, That was probably more directed at me for talking about 'crazy' tenants.After spending 5 years here in D neighborhood world, where untreated mental illness is rampant, I've come to see 'mental health issues' as a spectrum and those people that are unwilling to seek treatment and that visit their 'issues' on their poor neighbors that can't afford to move, just have TO GO.

I understand questions like this allow for a broad range of answers. 

I think this is a fantastic question, and something that I and several of our staff work on consistently (on both ends of the spectrum).

That's an extremely broad question/statement.

That seems like a wide percentage spectrum and can drastically vary in cost depending on which end of the percentage spectrum it falls.

Lastly, many towns in NH are just now waking up to the reality of what’s happening elsewhere in the world with vacation rental platforms and enacting knee-jerk restrictions on < 30 day rentals more out of fear than the reality of independent owners committed to making a modest income or adding to the spectrum of hospitality options in their region.

Sounds like an awfully broad statement.  

No specific questions just yet, but I guess one very broad question I can think of is what would you say is the biggest difference in evaluating a potential deal between a LTR and an STR?