Look for neighborhoods with strong rental demand and potential for appreciation.

You have to weigh the cost of a non-renew against the potential income you could make. 

More often than not, when people really start digging in to the data, it becomes a rabbit hole and creates fear- you start looking for some random piece of data that will confirm that there is no risk, which of course, does not exist. 

One of the homes is move in ready, with very little potential for value add due to the awkward layout and limiting lot size

That is, these returns are projections, based on our analyses and best guesses, but they aren’t guaranteed, and there’s always risk associated with any investment.

Maybe kinda high expectations though.My biggest pro is that the barrier to entry is so low for the studio condos that is the low risk worth the lower reward?

However, it's also important to keep in mind that ordinances can change, and it's worth staying up to date on any potential updates or changes to the law.In my experience as an Airbnb investor, I've found that it's always a good idea to have a local real estate agent or property manager on your team to help navigate the specific regulations and requirements in a particular area.

Hey Jonas, I have a few potential resources for you! 

Both options have merit: the standalone approach allows for independence and customization, while the duplex route offers potential rental income.

(A) creating a complete system from 0, to source these potentials, build the websites, pay the PPC fee's, maybe some billboards, maybe some radio and tv spots, maybe pay a marketing team, then a coach to figure out how to do all the things, or burn $$$$ for a few years to sort it all out.---- OR ----(B) Network with the REALTORS who already have done ALL that in (A), and have gotten dang-good at it, so good that they are weekly/daily sourcing potentials.