There's a world of possibilities out there, and each one offers unique benefits.You might find that single-family homes are readily available and could be easier to manage or sell if the need arises.

In speaking with our insurance agent, we decided not to make an offer.

They can offer tailored strategies to help manage your rentals and carpentry business effectively.

I put a link below for NARPM, call a few and see what they offer.  

They also offer courses and webinars.

Start with a standard offer, and write a contingency into it for electricity, all the below ground utilities, and then work your way to zoning, permitting etc.

You can offer an incentive such a discount on rent if the pay online or via bank draft.

I'll reach out and see if any would be willing to offer some sort of mentorship. 

If someone instead offered 35k to assume the loan and deed to the property, what are the hurdles to that deal?  

--reach out and thank them upon getting the booking and ask if they have any questions--send a "Welcome" email or automated message during the week prior to arrival--reach out the day after arrival to ask how everything was the first night and ask if there is anything that the property needs--reach out at the end of the stay (that morning or within 24 hours) and ask how everything was, anything to improve, anything to add to the house and then offer an incentive for returning guests.My 2 cents,Mike Absolutely stay in your place as Mike said.You will see things the cleaners will never let you know about.We stayed in our PF will putting up the Christmas decorations and found a cracked plastic shelf in the fridge.