From technological advancements to shifts in work habits and consumer behaviors, several factors are reshaping the demand for commercial spaces.

Long term rentals is not working and the turnaround for airbnb is costly we are now charging tenants for electricity they consume.

This typically voids the coverage and the claim is then "conveniently" denied.Check out what the nonprofit, Consumers Reports has to say about them:https://www.consumerreports.org/buying-a-home/what-to-know-a...

Do you mean you went online to look up options on consumer facing sites like Zillow etc?

@Juan VargasCredit card stacking is an easy to to ruin your credit and go into massive consumer debt at an extremely high interest rate.

Don't trust a conglomerate that has incomplete data and is built to sell leads to real estate agents and trick consumers into thinking they can make contact with the listing agent.

The answer depends upon where the property is at (local regulations and political headwinds), interest rates, unemployment-employment, household debt levels and consumer confidence, cost of getting there (airfare, gasoline prices, etc), cost of running the STR etc.

Open floor plans, movable partitions, and multipurpose furniture are increasingly popular among Millennial homebuyers.Digital Savvy and Tech Integration: Growing up in the digital age, Millennials are tech-savvy consumers who expect seamless integration of technology into their homes.

These factors would include the numbers of properties that can be managed efficiently; the amount of capital their acquisition consumes (which is function of their down payment and financing terms), the quality and durability of the income stream they produce both in times of inflation and recession, their fiscal independence from government subsidies, and the time one must spend puffing out fires in order to continue to function.

Consumers have a right to say they're uncomfortable with a particular situation, no matter how inocuous it may sound to the seller.