The rest would just be county land, and as long as the county is STR-friendly (which many are around the US as long as there isn't a huge city within them) it would be relatively safer to invest outside of city/ real town limits (especially if the county is poor and dependent on occupancy/ "hotel" taxes).

Following the 2020 lockdown, people were itching to get out of their homes, but they couldn't fly and didn't want to stay in hotels, so they all fled from LA to the nearest Airbnb destination, which was Joshua Tree.

But i suppose if theres a family with a small child they may enjoy the separate space.Kind of think of it as separate cabins on a cruise or separate hotel rooms. 

European non-residents start with 19% income tax (STR's are normally added to your taxable income if you don't provide hotel services during their stay, which is 0 if you don't live there yourself) and can deduct costs, while non-Europeans start with 24% and can not deduct costs. 

You pay for the flight there and your hotel.

MA RE License is required for property managers with the following exceptions: - Your the owner of the properties that your managing- Your a Salaried Employee of a property management firm- Your a Hotel Reservation Agent Got this information off of the following sitehttp://www.mass.gov/ocabr/licensee/dpl-boards/re/ceu/continuing-education-subject-matter-curricula/re42r05.htmlHope this helps...Jack

I currently work at a five-star hotel and spa in Cary as a spa concierge.  

Craig Hall, one of the smartest people in real estate still building his corp campus in Frisco at Hall office park...tearing down 2 buildings and building high rise apts, hotel and some other stuff. 

Hotels are way too expensive and employees aren't happy.

Do pilots and flight attendants need space or are they put up in hotels at no cost?