Generally if people are in town they stay with me till they have to go.Everyone wins.The downside is if you get a bad apple in the house it can and will spoil the entire bunch.

I just bought it in the fall and am trying to complete a bunch of modifications during off-season (e.g. metal roof, certain safety features, treating the deck, possibly updating the fire pit area, etc). 

Again, fair play for a major business like this, but it's the old guard who have held up the forums for years, even with their technological ineptitude.

I fairly positive that wont work, i have read that contacting mortgage brokers is the best way to go if you can find one.

You minimize your risk of violating Fair Housing Law or compliance issues using an experienced property manager.3.

I would imagine it would be fairly uncommon to sue for this but I'm not a lawyer. 

•Offering fair and reasonable terms that aren’t predatory.However, if you’re selling to investors or non-owner occupants, these rules generally don’t apply.2.Use a Licensed Mortgage Loan Originator (MLO)•To finance more than three owner-occupied properties per year, you’ll need to work with an MLO.

That fair.

I've got connections on a bunch of these categories! 

What would a fair cut of the profits be?