It's even more important with appreciation plays and the need to reassess frequently once your appreciation strategy has happened.  

Taking all that aside, a lot of folks outside of millennials would like the amenities you are talking  about but agree that new developments depending on where they are located are apt to take into consideration target market and needs / desires of that audience even more.My overall thought is interesting, but what makes a great community is a nice mix of folks and many want the same amenities you are talking about.  

I'm originally from Columbus, Ohio, and will be making frequent trips down to The A for business, and an STR (even potential MTR) makes the most sense for me.

If you listen to or watch any of the Bigger Pockets podcasts, frequently they will give you a discount code to use for your first year of BP Pro.

And Alex Rico-Chang is a lender and investor, and he frequently hosts meetups.

Be careful with how you raise rent and handle them if you choose too.I am new investor but have lived there for many years and visit the area frequently.

Those break fairly frequently and need to be replaced between tenants. 

For wholesaling, these are just a few ideas: Draft a template for Craigslist / other Internet posts that you frequently post.

Furnishings take a beating from wet swim suits and need to be replaced more frequently.

How does this change based on the age of the property (I know most multifamilies in the market are over 80 years old so would love to understand how frequently problems typically arise)?