My background is in Enterprise sales.

They are for-profit enterprises, essentially buying high stability low return annuities.

I was able to do that because I recognized that vacation rentals are part of the hospitality industry, more than they are a part of the real estate industry, and that I needed to operate that business as a professional hospitality enterprise.

Here are (more or less) my notes on how I expect to organize my enterprise.  

I'm leaning toward an IRA LLC and run the business, (Hart Enterprises LLC, for example) as autonomously as possible, while following rules governing IRAs, but without running every business decision by a custodian.

While driving around I found the areas on west, north west and south west of the strip to be nicer and was curious to learn if there were any investment opportunities in either North LV/Summerlin/Henderson/Enterprise areas.

Recently we sold a construction company and we have been using the cpa from that enterprise simply because that's what we know.

I currently work with enterprise brands in the technology space and help them find solutions on a daily basis, so I'd love to translate that to real estate.

It helps to be extroverted, assertive, confident, smart, enterprising, but it's hardly a requirement.  

Everyone I've known locally who's invested successfully in lower end rentals around here and in any sort of volume has treated it as a full time enterprise, whether they start out that way or I think more often, start out doing it part time, usually in addition to full time work, or as an addition to a career as a real estate agent or similar, rather flexible career where they aren't locked into a 9 to 5, 8 to 4, etc type job and IF their rentals prove to be a successful endeavor, they'll then jump into it as a full time business.