The obvious pro is that income is higher than comparable residential as you can rent by the bed as opposed to by the unit making the 10 units rent to 28 Beds.  

I've had interest in San Antonio and OKC for some time as lower cost markets compared to what we're used to.

Since they can't do each property individually, they use comparables to make broad generalizations to determine percent changes.

In addition, investigate how much you can really rent the other units for by looking up comparable rents in the area.Bonus Tip:Always save at least 1-3% of the value of your home for unexpected expenses, even if you're house hacking.

The cashflow is very insignificant compared to how much a property's value can be increased by doing some cleaning inside and out, painting, making the yard look nicer, bringing in better quality tenants and normal appreciation.

You have to constantly deal with refunds, overcharges and credits and you have to take a sleuth of payments every month compared to a conventional unit and then you need to constantly do accounting.

One thing you could also do is look at square footages and compare to what it is selling to and what has sold previously and you will have an idea if it is possibly overvalued or undervalued.Hope this helps!

Since it is a unique property with 4 cabins in a vacation rental destination, I am assuming the best way to value would be a cap rate on NOI, as there are not really sales comps to compare.  

As long as you're comparing ROI against your initial cost basis then you will always be able to see which is the best performer.

Increased rents don’t raise appraisal/value....4 pledges and under are valued by comparable sales. “$2-3k per unit” is considered a “rehab”.