(Just be sure you are near public transportation or this will be very tough to pull off.)The thing to be careful about in New York is that the law here is very, very pro-tenant.  

OK, I think all wages in Texas are exempt from garnishment, but you may consider a non-wage garnishment (bank levy) and possibly go after any bank accounts or personal valuables such as cars, but I would imagine that the court would limit your ability to take someone's vehicle especially if they use this as their primary source of transportation.

Tenants will find better public transportation and support services.

I agree with you about the need to provide transportation. 

I'm currently working as a Transportation Planner in Lansing MI.

We did two things: ordered some stuff delivered to our primary residence (TVs, kitchen items, etc bought during a Prime Day sale) and transported it to our STR via a Penske truck, and then ordered the majority of furniture from a store near our STR.I recommend buying local to your STR if they can store your furniture in their warehouse until you're ready to move in. 

While proximity and transportation costs are certainly valid concerns, it's crucial to also assess the overall market conditions and potential profitability in each location.You mentioned that the market in Vegas doesn't seem to be doing well at the moment.

Transportation is what costs . 1/2 ton stone  $15.00 delivery fee $100 5 ton of stone $65   delivery fee  $100

With a partner I located a suitable property in Scottsdale (a ranch style house with 5 beds and 4 baths but most importantly an attached 2 car garage along with an entirely enclosed 2 story RV garage.) 

Joseph Coach from Pasadena, California**NEED ADVICE PLEASE on the best use of my time, as I drive a commercial auto transport truck 10-16 hours 6 days per week.