In NYC the demand is lower in the winter but the supply is also lower so apartments rent fairly quickly still (typically within a few weeks).

Adding rooms does create the potential for more conflict but carefully thought-out floorplans, designate wet and dry storage spaces, and provide supplies.

Access roads and if multiple are needed for each unit.City regulations and zoning.Impervious cover requirements or percentage across the whole lot.Drainage per units built. 

In my professional opinion- supply currently exceeds demand throughout most of the city.

Are you going to supply the down payment and how much equity are you willing to give them?

We would handle the guest communication, coordinating cleaning, minor repairs, stocking supplies, calendar management, etc.

If a wholeseller is really thriving, they need access to OPM. that is why there are thousands of transactional lending groups because the demand is there. and with regulations changing, this will become more relevant. 

There is never an agenda, just a bunch of RE junkies drinking coffee and chatting about the market, local news/regulations, and helping each other find their way in the vast world of Real Estate! 

I would be interested to hear from investors in areas like Arlington or Dallas proper where it has really locked down on STR regulations and hear how their transition to MTR has gone for them. 

@Jeremy HartwigYou are missing a lot of important data, such as median income of the area, rent comps in the area, what current values are.You are buying on actuals, but in many markets that have low supply and have a lot of demand, it makes it difficult buy based on actuals.