When you've nailed your locations and found the (potential) properties, dig deep into the ideas that you have - Look at long/short term rent prices in those areas (competitor analysis), try to get some numbers about tourism to see whether an AirBNB even pays off (customer analysis), make sure there are reliable management companies around, how those properties could be financed, etc.3.

If the items left behind are valuable like cell phone charges, bluetooth speakers etc, I go out of my way to get them returned.Only once has a guest decided they didn't want their shirt, jacket, charger, speaker, makeup bag, backpack, Switch controller etc back.This is the kind of good customer service that gets you the 5 star reviews.

@Mariyam Tazhibay I look at a job in 2 ways;  1) You get paid to work and you go home or 2) You get paid to lead generate while working...   

From a Facebook Page response: I had a house-hack a few years ago and built a custom bar into the house.

I generate approximately $160k annually from my two properties and spend perhaps 10 minutes a day on them on average, plus the annual two day site visit.

An FHA appraisal also has to be ordered after an FHA case number was generated.

I was talking to someone in South Carolina who was a customer of my tourism business, she is a real estate agent.

Owning a small MF most likely generate quite as high cashflow, but should be less time consuming.

@Jerel Ehlert i am currently a project manager working for a good energy company and have been herding squirrels for the past five years lol I do work a lot with job site construction Managers plus our civil and electrical crews onsite in addition to coordinating between our engineering teams and customers.

I have over 15years of experience and believe in, “The Best Advertisement is a Satisfied Customer".