I'm literally in this same exact scenario with the same exact questions, thought I'd ride along here instead of creating a new post :)Looking forward to more replies, hopefully OP does not mind, thanks!

With inflation and worse landlord friendly courts costs have increased but increased rent has covered it.Honestly, I would focus on strong cash flow or highly desirable neighborhoods, manage well, and enjoy the ride.

I'll continue to do my biannual inspections and monthly drive-bys, I've invested too much to let my properties ride for a whole year without my eyes on them.

The property also link to a mountain trail network for hiking, riding, motor sports etc.I am trying to gather information to see how viable this type of STR is/can be and and info from more experienced folks in this field.

And you would get a huge adrenaline high for about five minutes.On the humorous side, I can't wait to hear what @Ben Leybovich says about pigs, Waldo's, and sub-$30K houses after landlording a converted motel in a one-horse town with an all-bills-paid tenant base!  

It was not anything to ride home about and got the job done.

The lender will eat your capital call for breakfast.This is a bit like closing the barn door after the horses are gone, but the best defense here is to only invest in offerings that are raising a significant enough cash reserve, are well underwritten with conservative debt terms (low LTV and/or low default ratio), and skippered by an experienced and well capitalized sponsor that has survived adverse market cycles before.There have been comments in this thread about lenders requiring borrowers to put up substantial capital reserves (which is true, for now), and a suggestion that this provides additional safety. 

Lately, they have been bringing a very big dog around, and we have been given them timeline to get ride of the dog.

Let's connect and ride this real estate wave together

These can often be a wild ride if not initially available.