Just a suggestion, it could be that for something which feels a bit more temporary/shorter time warrants a bit more flexibility from a screening standpoint. 

Just about everywhere will have 30+ day minimums which fits your goal anyway, but there may be some that allow for shorter stays even. 

Also don't forgot there is tax on capital gain for over $500,000 when house is sold, andclosing costs typical goes around 5%-6%.So unless home appreciates A LOT, it doesn't seem to make sense to own a property as long as you are paying mortgage with interest, unless one can pay it all back in much shorter term (10 years or less).

@Ricky McCoy - there are shorter time period options from 0 to 3 months depending on several factors, one of which is the city/state your property is in.

Additionally, it can help maximize renovations and improvements.A Cost Segregation study is an IRS approved federal income tax tool that increases near term cash flow by utilizing shorter recovery periods for depreciation to accelerate return on investment.

On the good side I know they offer generous returns and have relatively shorter hold periods on some offerings.I know a few folks who invested with them and overall pretty happy with the outcome.

Plus, you make the NIM on the wrapped loan.You consider doing a 30yr amortization but a shorter term. 

I’ve summarized below to keep this article short(er):Fannie Mae - + 2.4% (down from 2.8%)Freddie Mac - + 3.2% (no change)Goldman Sachs - +5.5% (up from 5%)All institutions are seeing prices higher in 2024, as one would predict.

When the thing dies (which is not nearly as far in the future as you may think, LEDs have been getting cheaper and shorter in lifespan) you will have to replace the entire fixture.Light bulbs exist for a reason, there is no reason to replace a fixture because the lighting portion failed.

They don't ask for a down payment, but they usually have higher interest rates, shorter repayment times, and stricter rules compared to regular mortgages.