Large national lenders are not likely to do this. 

Yes, if you have a large line of credit with another lender on another property that would be the same as having large reserves and would work just fine. 

I've looked at a couple of large complexes there.

MOST OF THE TIME THE ANSWER IS NO.Renters do not take care of property they don't OWN....by and large.  

This will not compare to a large apartment complex. 

I have a few listing agents reject my plan, usually the ones that tell me they have a large database of “buyers” but there are plenty that are hungry and agree.My reasoning is that if they have a large database of “buyers” they will bring those buyers by to see the property.

When you're talking about millions of dollars  in cash being handed over, this sort of large scale investment would most likely require a private placement memorandum.

But the county is so large, it's hard to pin anything down.

I could have great income streaming for multiple years and then some economic hit like Covid or the next pandemic and work could go out the door for multiple months.It comes down to a fear of losing a bunch of work and not being able to find more, while I have to be paying off property.Thats why I’m debating if waiting a lot longer and saving up a large savings account is smarter.

With most furnished properties renting for more than $2,500, MTR seems to be a way to significantly increase cash flow.WeaknessesEnsuring that the property is continuously occupied will largely depend on factors such as the unit, its location, furnishings, and related marketing materials.