In the short term there may be some hiccups given what I have heard.

Keep in mind that they can increase that period if they get complains from the community, so make sure you're in good relationship with your neighbors.

The quick short answer in my opinion is this: If you want growth stick to the small multis that you know and once the mortgages are paid off retire fully.

For the 10 year period spanning December 2014-2024, single-family prices in Austin nearly doubled, yielding an annualized appreciation rate of ~9.4% in that period.With inflation close to its 2% target and an uptick in the labor market, The Federal Reserve may be taking a break from rate cuts.

Bought it as a safe bet thinking it would do roughly $35k annually in short term rents.

Quote from @Nate Marshall: Quote from @Robert Short: This is my concern as well.

Find out what financial problem you are trying to solve in the short term until your able to get to more "long term" problems that real estate helps with 

Texas is a great option, consider San Antonio or Houston for strong cash flow, DFW or Austin suburbs for appreciation, or Corpus Christi for short-term rental potential.

You can send a short response and then flag it as spam.

On the other, the prospect of short-selling the homes didnt look so awesome either.