Quote from @Donald Hatter: Pros:- Builders have many homes to sell at one time so it is easier to negotiate a better deal than with a home owner in the same neighborhood who is trying to sell their primary residence - Buyers bust out of deals all the time and builders don't like holding completed homes- Lower maintenance which leads to easier property management expenses.  

You can add notes to any transaction also, so later if you want to search for a vendor (you gas company, insurance) you can search by the actual vendor or something you put in your notes. 

How much are you qualified to borrow and what will your monthly costs be for mortgage, insurance, taxes???

If your insurance coverage isn't enough, they could seize the LLC assets, but not your personal assets.Additional thoughts:1.

You’ll want to make sure the rental income comfortably covers the new mortgage, taxes, insurance, and any maintenance costs.

If so, I would recommend to think not as a homeowner, but rather as an investor. 

Advertise as you please, on any venue that will accept your line of work and be honest about who you are and how you can help homeowners, and people that don't want to deal with real estate fees.

Currently speaking with a local realtor about the STR zoning issues, insurance issues, and current/future market in Florida. 2025 should be a good time to look for a property there. 1.

Buy a single-family home, and someone tries to sell you on property management or insurance.

For insurance, I’d recommend working with a local broker to explore the best rates.