@Mark Peeples it's buy and hold and rent out to tenants as a mid-term rental unit.

I have one like this and we furnished it and turned it into a mid term rental.

And it's good that you can always return to long-term or mid-term rentals if need be. 

I’m purchasing an investment property in the Atlanta, Georgia area. The original owner has a ton of exemptions so she only pays $400/ year on property taxes. Without the exemptions the bill is $4,000+. Tax bills have ...

Although from the title I'm wondering if you would gain more responses in the mid-term rental form. 

Given the fact that I’m single and have zero dependents I figured it may make sense to move to the new house for at least a year to get a primary residence mortgage with a lower rate and rent out my existing house as a furnished mid-term rental.My question is around taxes: my current home needs significant repairs and updates (about $20-30k’s worth 😬) before it’s ready to be rented (the pool enclosure went partially down during a storm among other things).

I've been interested in investing since about August of last year, and I finally decided on my avenue and my target markets around mid April of this year after getting over some analysis paralysis. 

@Connor GoldenInvesting in mid-term homes means you look at what people need, how much they'll pay, how often it's rented, how much homes cost, and what's trending.

I’ve started off with buying equity in a new build that cash flows as a mid term rental.

She was in her mid-20s when she offended, and 20 years is huge offense.