This is an out-of-state market for me, but the property I'm looking at is turnkey and brand new which suits my current too-busy lifestyle.

Lifestyle addition, B. 

In my case, it meant I had enough money to invest and lose without it causing a major lifestyle change.

Consider if managing the property yourself aligns with your lifestyle and financial goals.Hopefully these will be helpful! 

You know lifestyle is a habit, the condition is not necessarily violating the lease, but also it's not well maintained.

Oh, they are all out there right now on the “training / membership” circuit trying to sell you on a lifestyle or an investment strategy.

Cash flow provides consistent, predictable income that can cover expenses, fund your lifestyle, or be reinvested.That being said ultimately, the choice between building equity and generating cash flow is a strategic one, and the right decision will align with your personal financial situation and roadmap.

Lifestyle first—travel the U.S., learn the industry from the road, and ultimately place the unit as a unique Airbnb at my RV park.

What’s attracting me is the combination of cash flow potential, land ownership, and the growing trend of domestic travel and mobile lifestyles.

Is this purely a tax play, or is it a lifestyle benefit (such as being able to vacation in it with family), or is it a serious investment you're pursuing?