As long as you don't buy a wreck, I think "C" is most important.

It can be nerve-wrecking since I'm coming from out of state.

Evictions that process through the court basically wreck someone's ability to find normal housing. 

The biggest tip I can tell you is to find where the old people live, like a lot of old people, then find the homes that are just wrecked, count them and keep the addresses handy, you'll then want to find a piece a land or a lot nearby that can accommodate a 10-12 unit complex.

The best tip I can tell you is to find where the old people live, like a lot of old people, then find the homes that are just wrecked, count them and keep the addresses handy, you'll then want to find a piece a land or a lot nearby that can accommodate a 10-12 unit complex.

They wreck havoc on all things plumbing. 

That being said, the pandemic has absolutely wrecked the short term rental market throughout much of the country: https://www.floridarealtors.or..., and it is not expected to bounce back to pre-pandemic levels anytime soon.In theory, short term rentals are easier to sanitize, and easier to socially isolate in, than a hotel.

In CA where I am based out of, landlords are getting wrecked right now with little help or rights. 

I got into it in 2006 and by the time I got good at it, the crash came along and wrecked that side of the real estate business.

I bought a building, remodeled interior of building and got the rents up.... Then refinanced. I am using that money to do siding and roofing. Recently it was discovered there is a substantial horizontal crack in the f...