Gotta get STR paper work sorted and fees paid etc Long term rental might be nice for the sake keeping things simple.  

Frame it like this: "in order to make sure you get paid on time I want to have a schedule of when the draw inspections should happen with the bank"Then, you have a schedule to keep an eye on and if they're slipping, you can ask them why and see how you can help them get back on track. 

There are quite a few companies here in Toledo that have paid their way to get a lot of acknowledgement.

With some more math, you’ll see that the extra amount in dollars is not that much compared to the total amount of interest paid.

The lot is paid off and deeded to our LLC, but lender will not do conventional loan to LLC for the remaining financing so we'd need to take out a loan in our personal names. 

They have to prove to any relatives and "legally" interested parties, (court, relative, creditors, etc) that all money was collected and all debts were paid.  

Some companies may include in their contract that property management fees much be paid for the length of the agreement regardless of if the property is sold or removed from their management.

@Guang Yang online travel agency. i.e VRBO

Sometimes you get lucky.You could even bring up the subject of seller financing (search online for ideas of how to structure a seller financed offer), and make sure a competent real estate attorney helps write the offer documents (if it gets that far). 

we can do it not rented but rate will be significantly higher. easier and more cost effective to rent it. unless the bridge money needs to be paid back asap or you need the funds back to buy more, then a cost analysis needs to be done. personally id get it rented at market rent or a touch below if time is a factor.