Just make sure the town is ok with the land being zoned for multi-units, and look into construction costs, financing options, and permits ahead of time.

With a license, you'll have access to systems for prospecting & training.

But doesn't have any property advertising, prospective tenant applications/screening, or any of that side of the business. 

@Jesse Strengunfortunately I’m not familiar with property managers in that location what I would suggest is I would look up NARPM and start with them..Below are some questions I would think would be a good starting point for you to see who really treats their company like a business or a hobby.My business partner is a regional VP for NARPM and I am happy to help if you need anything please reach outQuestions to Ask prospective management companies* What are your average days on market for vacant homes?

Could put more pressure on 1c than just inventory or increase in permitting.  

Research local regulations and permits for STRs in your chosen markets to avoid surprises.

I have a few lenders who coach their prospects.

Make sure any renovations comply with local regulations and obtain the necessary permits if plumbing changes are involved.

Insurance and LicensesThe Subcontractor agrees to maintain:General liability insurance of at least $[Insert Amount].Worker’s compensation insurance (if applicable).All necessary licenses and permits required by law.6.

From designing the marketing materials to engaging and closing the prospective investor Matt and his team have every aspect of this training covered.