ConsMore complex setup - lawyers and regulations can be a mazeLess flexibility - the structure is more set in stoneHigher costs - gotta pay fees to keep things running smoothlyMy Take:Sounds like syndication might be a better fit.

Stay in constant contact with your RE Pro and be flexible with your specific area but not with your goals. - Patience & Tenacity: These qualities might seem contradictory but at least here on the coast, there isn't a lot of STR inventory to choose from.

Austin, I think thats my best bet.

Are you leveraging the stability of conventional loans, the speed of hard money loans, the flexibility of private money, the creativity of seller financing, or the collaborative approach of partnerships?

Conventional loans will follow the same guidelines, here is a good excerpt:https://selling-guide.fanniemae.com/sel/b2-1.3-03/cash-out-r...DSCR loans have flexible seasoning, which could allow you to put the money to use quicker, outweighing some negatives.

Your best bet is to keep a pulse on the area and fresh listings, but to otherwise venture just north or south.Focus on the areas that are more inviting and often even more monetizing, if you want to improve your chances for a short term rental permit on the Oregon Coast. 

If you are being charge a flat rate, I'd bet sometimes she finishes early and others it takes her a bit longer.

I'm betting it's a small multi in Miami market where you can OO one unit and rent others, right.   

If you prefer less hassle, brick is a good bet.

Plenty of SFHs that are simple vacation homes for families getting out of the city and I would bet that will continue to be the case.