There are other loan options out there and Fannie/Freddie (or conventional, conforming loans) is just one of them.So if you are using Fannie/Freddie money, and you are buying your property entire in cash, then you will face some restrictions.  

Check out this block in my city, prewar rent controlled 56 units on the left, conforming 2 families on the right with 8 homes.

If they're not conforming to quite hours or some type of "respect" for other occupants you could try asking them to leave or possibly start an eviction process.

One of the motivational speeches I listen to on Spotify (Fearless Motivation) said it best: "I refuse to conform to what OTHERS want for me, what others believe I should do with MY LIFE.

But great detective work :-)My state is 29 nights or less is "short term" called tranient renters and the laws conform to the Hotel/Motel hospitality & Bed and Breakfast business model.  

Again, you have to conform your real estate plan to your own individual goals and situation. 

Closing timelines and fees are generally the same as conforming loans. 

With a "larger" (its all relative) your eggs aren't in one basket and you have segmented your liability without driving yourself crazy with one bank account and debit/credit cards for each property you own and the associated bookkeeping.Using conforming residential loans (which a legal entity is not eligible) can be a powerful tool. 

This would be considered special purpose due to its lack of availability/conformity.

But if you don't feel conformable doing it yourself, it is not necessary to get someone licensed and bonded for this scope of work.