Quick google search on Texas rules around entering YOUR rental property: "In Texas, landlords are required to give tenants reasonable notice before entering their rental property for an inspection, but the law doesn't specify an exact timeframe. 24-48 hr. notice is generally considered appropriate.

For tax purposes, it’s about whether you pass the 750-hour rule, the 50% rule, and meet the material participation requirements.

There really isn't a market that meets the 1% rule.

So that rules out areas like City Heights / Skyline / etc.4) Parking - make sure you scope out the parking situation before you buy.

Asking in the correct forum will get a better response.Read the RULES!

Here’s some perspective:1% Rule: Meeting the 1% rule is a good sign, especially with many markets struggling to hit this benchmark.Cash-on-Cash (COC) Return: 8.73% is decent, especially with today’s higher interest rates.

If you’re looking for a single-family home under $200,000 and you don’t care what city or county it’s in and you simply wanted to meet the 1% percent rule, you might be able to find that.

Have you read the TREC rules?

I am not sure of the STR rules for that, but I know SLC has not rounded the Western states curve yet and caught up to Oregon, Cali, and Washington. 

Most investors are greedy they hear they need a 10% return the 1% rule or the 2% rules and thing its a failure you dont achieve that and then they take these risks they are not prepared to handle emotionally.