We tend to push rents $50 until we see the traffic on our listings drop.

•Homes that accommodate more guests (more beds, larger spaces) tend to perform better, but they may also experience slow seasons.

The challenge with unsafe areas is (1) potentially higher cost of maintenance such as broken windows, etc. and (2) this is by no means meant to be discriminatory but anecdotally from people I've spoken to the challenging tenants tend to be at the lower price points.

I tend to stay in my lending and financing lane lol Hi ClaytonMany thanks for the kind offer, Since this is a rental property, my living home insurance(which is way less even though my living home is value about twice the rental property) does not cover landlord insurance. 

I have some YouTube videos that may help with some of your questions and always happy to have a call to dive a little deeper. 1. which development(s) tends to be the best for ROI/have the best occupancy rates? 

They tend to have 2-6 full time investors that lend from them but not everyone has to lend at all times.

In my experience, most hotel conversions tend to attract Section 8 tenants. 

As an investor, comps tend to harm you more than help.

My bank tends to have more restrictions than others, but this hopefully helps as you shop around.

I tend to be a bit more flexible on credit score (minimum is 600), but it's dependent on the property/area.