I'll show my ignorance here, but does the property have to have a wi-fi account locally (e.g. something the vacation home's owner or landlord provides as an amenity to guests/tenants) or does it have a transmitter or something?

3rd ward had a lot more on the market and commanded a higher rent, but if you've spent any time in 3rd ward you know that those MF properties that border the museum district tend to be the nicest (hence the higher rent, closer to amenities) and as you go East you start to lose neighborhood quality - this is a gross generalization, of course, and just my observation.

The key is the HOA and what you get, utilities, cable, internet etc along with the common amenities.

Being a historic district w/ homes 80-100+yrs old the homes are value-add deals with high CapX (Class A have low capx being newer homes, community amenities and great schools and higher rents).

Is there nearby shopping, parks or other amenities?  

There are also a variety of hotel conference rooms that can typically be affordable, some not so much, depending on space and amenity needs.This link may be able to help: http://www.drewslair.com/2014/10/questions-to-ask-...I also think it may be well worth it to also hold a separate, web conference meet up, each month for those who are not able to make it to the meetings.If there is anything that I can do to help contribute to making this happen, please let me know.

There is also higher expectations for amenities when the building starts to get bigger.

Kellman of The Tenants Legal Center says, "Functioning air conditioning is usually considered an amenity rather than a requirement of habitable living conditions.

Tenants for the most part don't pay extra for amenities, particularly if they don't think they will use much. 

Mark Mark, varying cost on the living spaces, varies from building to building, depending on various amenities, modern renovations, etc.