. -- appears to have some properties that would cash flow well, but may be limited on long-term appreciation.I'm looking to stick to market-rate properties.  

This limited inventory will likely continue to drive prices upward.Sales - Median $/SF by MonthThe $/SF decreased slightly MoM, conforming to the seasonal trend.

The town of Shandaken has some pretty strict rules regarding STRs, requiring a "absent owner" STR to be owned for a year before it can be used as an STR, and also limiting the number of STRs to 100 properties.

Some transport companies have house kats that can get off the road and onto the site for an additional charge or you can hire a third party if the access from the road is limited.  

That’s the very simplified version but raising capital is always your biggest limiting factor so the more investors you can connect with the better. 

It’s also helpful to know that a T-12 is essentially an income statement or P&L, which gives me a clearer sense of how to approach it.Your feedback on Yardi is interesting too—it’s good to hear that while it has its limitations, with some effort, you’ve been able to tailor the reports to suit your needs.

There are limited number of companies and equipment. 

Third: even if your new toy qualifies for a huge depreciation deduction, your allowable deduction may be limited, and may even be zero.

This allows you to pivot when you can get a more favorable situation.Renting:Pros: Flexibility, less upfront cost, maintenance covered by landlord.Cons: Limited equity building, rising rents can strain affordability.Buying:Pros: Potential for long-term wealth building through equity and appreciation.

And, they limit the type of people.