If that's not what you're looking for, Carrot sounds like a better bet (I'm not familiar with that product, just from what people are saying).

Even though I'd probably win on a legal argument for no requirement to disclose, the buyer could get cold feet at the 11th hour. 

I am looking for a property that fits my short term rental business needs, so far sticking with properties that are unincorporated and not part of any HOA are the best bet for the longer term.

I really see Columbus Ohio as an extremely safe bet for the next 10-20 years.

It's a win-win, especially if you have the deal and they have the cash flow.2.

Your best bet is to list it in the open market (MLS) with a local agent, with the option of furnished or not, and be prepared to have to clear it out should a buyer not be interested in your personal items. 

When you work together as a team, you both win.

Not sure what market your in but if you can find something that you can potentially at the very least break even then that's a win in this market.

My point was that in the short term… until rates come down, you might be better off taking the safer bet of money in the bank given that you would see about the same cash flow, without the need to refi in a year… especially if you can’t even find a cash-flowing property in the first place.  

Sellers need to be mindful of the time value of money, using realistic interest rates and structuring the deal to protect their position, whether through securing a first-position lien or obtaining a personal guarantee from the buyer.In the end, seller financing can be a win-win, but it requires a balance.