A great place for CA investors because it's close to CA, no income tax, landlord friendly, tech job (Data centers), manufacturing job growth (Tesla), geographically constrained, and the 4th lowest property taxes (do not reassess on sale) in the nation. 

Great tenants and will hate to see them leave but they must move on due to tax laws of working in a state for more than 1 year.I’m asking what is everyone’s experience with trying to squeeze in STR guests in between MTR tenants.

As far as your tax questions, I would personally refer you back to your tax advisor or refer you one if you need it.

Especially because the guest is already getting sticker-slapped by the "service fees" and taxes.

That said, if you have clients that need long term debt and are investors, there are programs for foreign national real estate investors that could work. 

Reasons a seller may want to seller finance (and its typically not to avoid taxes as many think) are:1.

What is the best way to approach this from a property tax standpoint?

Aside from Easton, code requirements are pretty reasonable.I've looked at expanding to NJ, but the landlord / tenant laws and higher taxes are a killer.

Dee - As a newer investor, some of the options using "Agency Debt" (aka Fannie and Freddie financing) may not be available to you as they require 2+ years experience in multifamily space.

He mentioned having a second mortgage on the house (orig. purchased in 2014) and credit card debt and that’s why he needs to sell even though he says he really doesn’t want to.