There are a lot of condos already on the Fannie Mae approved list for example and that only requires 5% down.Stay away from anything that is a Co-Op those are a nightmare in most cases and a lot of the Co-ops have by laws that require 25% down for example even if you qualify for 3-5% down.

I wish I had an answer for you but I am a CO investor and I don't know much about SC however a really great investor friendly agent in that area should be able to help you answer these questions and more for you!

You need to have a 620 FICO to go 70% LTV plus.Network and find hardmoney lenders that would work with you or find a co broker that will split the deal with you. 

Need a Co. very comfortable with assignments.

@Kyle MasonTo increase your loan amount, consider strategies like increasing rental income, co-signing with a co-signer, using portfolio loans, negotiating seller financing, down payment assistance programs, paying down debt, and considering alternative loan products like DSCR loans, non-QM loans, and bridge loans.

As a co-signer, you share equal financial responsibility with your daughter.

In such cases, the borrower must provide evidence of the increased family size, such as birth certificates or adoption papers, and demonstrate that the current home does not meet their needs​.Vacating a Jointly-Owned Property: If a borrower is vacating a residence that will remain occupied by a co-borrower, such as in cases of divorce, they may be eligible for another FHA loan.

I have worked as a Co-Host on Airbnb and yes I know, cohosting and property management are two different things.

The commission has been 6% for as long as I can remember and I’ve been making up 1/2-1% for years when the listing agent pays a co-broke less than 3%.

I had a co-worker win won that lived 30 minutes away from her home campus but it was within the school district.