I have a lot to learn.

Looks like some Atlanta condo building is fighting its residents over Airbnb ... and this building happens to be a condominium where numerous state legislators own.

I've seen this many times as NYC has pockets of various City run small buildings here and there.There is a lot to Cap Rates that Investors don't realize.

Thanks a lot to all you landlords that only care about themselves and don't give a d*m about the rest of us. 

The pros and cons of all approaches have been hashed out here numerous times and I'm guessing there are even some blog posts on the topic.

I have a lot to learn and Winter is coming with expected above average snowfall so I'll be learning all about snow plowing.

More expensive properties eliminate people that don't have access to funding/FHA buyers, so the competition is likely less numerous, though likely more sophisticated in general. 

I'm just getting started, so I realize I have a lot to learn and am eager to get started.

@Tony GunterAround here there are numerous post-war houses which were built with no eave over the gable end - I suppose saving 12" of material for each gable added up when they were building 100 - 200 houses in a neighbourhood ;-)Depending on how much of an eave you wish to have there are two ways you can achieve it:The "correct" way:  You need to build a ladder which is cantilevered off of the end truss in your gable.

As in, I've read numerous blogs, attended meetings, attempted to dig up back taxed land parcels to flip, etc etc.