I did approach them about a year ago about getting $25k credit line per property, and the response I got was basically no.

In summary, a LAIC is someone who can take responsibility for a rental property in the same way an owner would.

My best contractors over thirty years of flipping were always people I met through networking or other investors or trial and error, never online.

Some towns require a nightly online form to be filled out for any non-residents who are parking their cars (this is easily automated from an operational standpoint).As the MTR market becomes saturated over time, those who have separated themselves from the rest of the "competition" will continue to perform well by having an outstanding listing and all the MTR-specific amenities.

Appreciate all of the responses.

Quote from @Anderson Banegas Cerrato: Scott, appreciate the detailed response!

They see it online, it’s nice inside, but the street it’s on is rough.

I as a lender as part of settlement had our servicer unwind some negative reporting.As a sidenote I saw a post online somewhere else where someone who had an owner occupied home for several years relocated for work and teh servicer sent a letter telling them they are not in compliance with their loan because it must be owner occupied for the entirety of the loan even though the loan docs say one year....Again, servicer overstepping their bounds

Tremendous response. 

Multifamily properties, however, can generate more cash flow and spread risk across multiple units, but they come with more management responsibility.