For creative finance, I'd keep it as a long term rental.Any angles that I'm missing?

Typically they work alongside with one another and have mutual connections but where the interest of the clients are far and wide, it is very difficult to have an agency that services all of those needs under one house. 

Marketing a property effectively becomes solely your responsibility, requiring you to explore various platforms for visibility, which might not reach as wide an audience as a professional's network would.

@Rylan Zwanziger The book had an interesting angle.

I’d much rather sift through the MLS looking for these opportunities than rely on the “off market” lists that are widely circulated.  

Just need to angle the sill so that water doesn't go behind and into the wall. 

It's definitely not pretty, mostly older single wides and stuff everywhere!

@Fabio SelmiSan Antonio, TX - Decent choice, get ahold of @Joe SAustin, TX - Too liberalKnoxville, TN - I love TN, no experience yet with Knox, but I hear good thingsEugene, OR - Way too liberalPhoenix, AZ - Not Phx itself, but one of the many cities surrounding it, either East or West Valley, best RE market in the US for years.Tucson, AZ - Ehhh, maybe....too close to the border with it being wide open and pretty liberalDenver, CO - Blue to the coreColorado Springs, CO - SameSalt Lake City, UT - Just doesn't feel right but I honestly don't knowLexington, KY - Good choice IMOJust my $0.02.... 

If Atlanta is like Denver or Colorado Springs where we have MTRs, then there is a wide need across various sectors for medium-term furnished rentals.

This is an interesting - and widely ignored - issue.Everyone complains about the lack of housing in our country.