Initially, maybe not many would be, but for 0.6% commission, maybe a few flippers would take the risk?

As you know property is expensive and you don't have a business running that generates revenue.

It’s been a practical way to give my content the initial push it needed.

Unless you absolutely love flipping I have often seen it is a means to generate short-term capital that you can then put into rentals (aka long term wealth). 

You'd be surprised how often a deal can happen using this strategy but it is also important to run the numbers and make sure your COC return, etc are in line with your expectations.Probably the lowest risk is partnering because a seasoned investor will verify the deal (hence their participation) and likely take care of the initial money required.

You can leverage your HELOC and cash to cover the down payment, the initial rehab draws, and holding costs. 

Instead, an individual should strive for self-growth and initiative and be aware of how they can add value to members of their team or those who have helped them.

And if you only talking $1-200k it is not a massive initial reduction depending on their basis.

Like Kevin stated, they don't care about your business even though Im sure you are not only generating income for the area the cabin is in (generating local sales tax) but presumably you are paying taxes not only on your property but on the income you make from STR biz. 

He was initially terrified of buying a place with a pool.. thought it would scare off insurers and sink his returns.