Using a single OTA has too much reliance on that OTA for my liking.  

Myself and a friend are looking to get into investing in buying hold single-family homes.

Single family usually doesn't make much sense from a rent/price ratio in A-B areas unless you are doing a rehab.

It’s clear that there’s an incredible wealth of knowledge and experience here, and I’m excited to continue learning and growing with this community.I’m looking to connect with members who are open to mentoring or collaborating on real estate deals, particularly in buy-and-hold strategies for single-family or multi-family properties.

This single-family residence spans approximately 4,250 square feet and features 5 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms.

It is a single family home.

Quote from @Luis Cerwin: I have a single family house in Detroit (I'm out of state) for past few years.

Luckily for me the state of Florida has state level protection which bars municipalities from passing new or amending their existing laws.That said, I am seeing cities like City of Saint Pete crack down and are enforcing their laws for the first time in years.  

I own multiple SFHs as rental property.  I purchased a 4k sqft investment home that is built perfectly for a multi home layout with some renovation.Must i have the home rezoned?  Or can i have 2 different power meters...

From there, you can move on to the BRRRR method with single-family homes—buying undervalued properties, rehabbing them, renting them out, and refinancing to pull out your investment for the next deal.