Yes it all comes down to it when you are a large developer or an institution how you make money and reduce taxes is more about timing and structure.A group of small investors or an individual investor is chasing yield.

This is true for even the largest, most sophisticated institutional investors.DATA SOURCESIn addition to those listed on the excellent article that Bryan H. linked to above, there are:Axiometrics / REIS / Pierce-Eislen: These folks conduct phone surveys on a monthly basis and publish reports and analysis.

If cycling a bunch of AirBnBers through who don't know any better, you will have problems, even if you educate them with rules.I recommend you find a nice RV park in a desirable natural area, such as near a national park, and with some desireable amenities, like pool, playground, full bathroom facilities, and laundry, and try to work out a deal in which you rent a full-hookup site from them for the season or year, put your Airstream on it, and rent it through AirBnB.If you find the right park, you could probably develop a solid business relationship and possibly add more units of it works.

I lived in FDL for over 10 years,  National Exchange always helped me out, but rates were a bit high, but it was easy to do deals, Horicon Bank does a lot with investors, as does Oakfield State Bank, Choice use to, not sure i they still do.  

I manage paid search accounts (Google Adwords/Bing Ads) for both small, regional companies and nationally recognized brands.Ultimately, I am looking to learn as much as I can and hopefully be able to contribute at some point.Thanks for taking the time to check this out.David

if you do not have such a policy on the books I'd suggest amending the lease agreement to incorporate a NS policy and institute a penalty if you see smoking on or within x amount of feet of the property. 

According the the National Association of Home Builders:The NAHB analysis of the Consumer Expenditure Survey (CES) data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows that the biggest outlay in the budget of new home buyers is furnishings.

You paid for it, therefor it is yours (that's the law in California, and I think nation wide).

I have savings with a national credit union who is my preferred choice.

Hello BP nation!