I know there is a lot of criticism about starting the HSR here in Fresno with the first run to Madera, but honestly the land acquisition and entitlement issues probably had to occur in an area that is the flattest with the least amount of urbanization in order to get it off the ground.  

The best part of the book is his epilog where he writes a masterful and convincing argument for the benefits to the family and to society for housing stability. 

But that's why you see bankers / direct lenders in Ohio, etc, boasting on these forums, as well as mortgage brokers in the urban East Coast markets, or California -- in their respective markets, they are ALL telling the truth, for THEIR markets.

Some beach listings we have are like 20% Airbnb 80% other and some of our smaller more urban type units it is something like 80/20 Airbnb. 

It's a benefit to society to enlighten our youth. 

It's a top urban location to operate a STR, so it might be worth checking into!

Make sure they are certified with the American Society of Cost Segregation Professionals (ASCSP).

But all that is just part of human nature and society we live in.

It does get bookings for us, more, smaller units in urban areas versus our larger beach properties. 

Of the 3 cities, I am leaning towards Charleston since it is bounded at least partially by water and wetlands which would prevent large-scale urban sprawl and increased supply of housing.