Think they're p-oed on losing hotel taxes.However, I think almost all of them will grandfather the existing ones in.I've got one in wine country in OR (yes, folks, we do have one) and that's their plan as of now.

Hi Matt,The only place I've had an "awesome experience" was the Wynn Hotel in Las Vegas when it first opened.With Real Estate people, I've found just smooth water (gets the job done), and avoid those who sink.A crew who demos your kitchen and puts in new cabinets...I don't see how this can be awesome..Cabinets are either on time and on budget or not.IMO (seminar slang meets reality).Maybe instead be careful to avoid "those who are troublesome".You want people who can "do their job" with a minimal about of PITA to you, and follow through and "Get er' done" on time and on budget.Sir it will be $500 to demo that kitchen, then they come back 1/4 of the way through and say due to unforeseen circumstances me and the crew will be missing for 10 days and not return your calls<<--is something you would want to avoid.

At present, the property is occupied by tenants, and I have communicated with them regarding temporary accommodation in a hotel during the ongoing process.

We did some research and learned that hotels use sheets made of percale - a cotton polyester blend.

There are dozens of ways to make money in RE:  notes, assisted living, strorage, trailer parks, hotels, etc. 

In a way every landlord has to fund the deadbeat tenants.If investment properties were like a hotel or extended stay place.

You'll need a sales tax license and a vacation rental or transient hotel license from the DBPR

There is a solution and I am building it...a hybrid apartment/hotel located in the commercial district near shopping and entertainment with no residential zoning issues and with pool, gym, laundry, courtyard, and outdoor kitchen on site.

Buy a hotel @Arda Bircan.

I am working on doing a hotel in Reno and it is tough to find development properties in Reno.