If you get serious about a particular unit ask to see the associations bylaws/rules/and regulations.

If you’re looking for information on zoning, regulations and permits, I would start with one of them.  

It is based on the trust that payment will be made in the future.Why establish business credit?

You should remember that our industry is heavily regulated and, besides, you will be protected by your credit card company if you thought the offer we are giving you was not what it is.”     

Sorry again.As i said before, and I truly meant, start by checking into the regulations and laws for your market of activity. 

Checklist: Here’s a quick checklist to get you started:Get a home inspection (optional but recommended)Fix any outstanding repairs or issuesCreate or customize your lease agreement (covering pool/fireplace)Set up tenant screening processesTake detailed photos of the propertySecure proper insurance (consider rental-specific policies)Establish a move-in/move-out inspection processClarify utility responsibilities in the leaseConsider a property manager if you prefer hands-off managementDon’t worry, you're on the right track by doing your due diligence.

Partner with an established wholesaler.

There's not any (to my knowledge) Jacksonville wide STR regulations.  

There's also growing regulation risk for the investor, thanks to the hospitality lobby convincing local Karens and pearl clutching city officials that short term rentals are nothing but drunk college kids and constant crime. 

Also, established PMs I know don't like dealing with new property owners with no managing experience because they are often very unrealistic in their expectations.