Their short term rental revenue depends on 5-star reviews, which means they’re incentivized to maintain your property at hotel standards. 

I live in North Dakota, and I came across an apartment complex for sale in one of the state’s oil-heavy cities. I was wondering if anyone here has invested in a similar situation—where most of the local tenants work i...

Depending on your state an employee of your company might/might be able to without being licensed.

And since you’re in Jacksonville, which is a strong market for short-term rentals, there could be additional upside depending on zoning and your overall tax strategy.

this will depend on the location, your creditworthiness and experience.

I’m not chasing appreciation or BRRR hype — just looking for properties that work today and still make sense 10–20 years out.My capital stack:~$90k available for down payment + closing + initial reservesFinancing: conventional / FHA / DSCR (open to all)Goal: cash flow ≥ $200–400/month per door after all expensesI’m not looking for “get rich quick” or BRRR hype — just steady, boring, dependable cash flow that survives recessions.Appreciate any real-world experience 🙏Thanks!

Quote from @Doug Clark: This all depends on the situation...

It will depend on the market but in my market (Tampa area) it is about 30% if you are off beach. 

Which is better, a small retail strip, or some sort of office complex, or does it just depend?

@Matthew BrownThe only two certainties are:1. cost segregation has nothing to do with your local property taxes2. cost segregation will not help you with your NJ state taxes, because NJ does not recognize bonus depreciationWhether or not it will help you with your Federal (IRS) taxes depends on a lot of factors that have to be evaluated by your own tax accountant and not by cost segregation companies.