Since all I need is a place to sleep/shower, I prioritize location over actual amenities.

One tip is that many of them are hired for night shift, so the quieter your place during the day while they’re sleeping, the better.

These are mid-size cabins that sleep 10-14 people, all with amazing views, one with an indoor pool, and well maintained by me in terms of the big thing.  

That way each guest can tailor how they sleep.

Most successful general contractors do not get there without working under mentors, as well as sleeping a lot of night in their vehicles in the driveway of the property they're working on.

If you lose sleep because your rental is vacant, then you probably do not have it.I posted some comments on Jason’s Blog and here are a few excerpts.Originally posted by Mike McKinzie: Last year, I spent $700,000 (cash) on investment real estate.

That property had many traveling nurses, and when they weren't working they were sleeping or out exploring the city, so it didn't put a ton of strain on having cluttered common areas, etc by having separate tenants in each bedroom.

Today, let’s delve into how you, as a property owner in New York City, can explore this golden opportunity and benefit from professional management in the evolving rental landscape.Rentals EvolvedThe New York City rental market, much like the city itself, never sleeps.

Daily exercise, proper diet, getting enough sleep, and quiet time. 

No chance in hell id sleep in that thing.