The rules apply to all FHA loans about staying at least one year as an owner occupied applicant but if you are moving away from that and into a conventional loan, you need to have the "intention" to stay at least 1 year but if something unforeseen came up, like a job change/move ect., there isn't any repurcussions. 

This applies to Orlando as well as any other market you know well and are comfortable with the micro conditions.  1.  

It may not apply to your state, but it will give you an idea of what to look for.http://www.cslb.ca.gov/Resources/GuidesAndPublications/ContractingForSuccess.pdf

It only applies to 3- and 4-unit properties (not SFRs or duplex) bought using FHA financing.

I personally would apply both these methods on a non-HOA property over a condo.If you do decide to go the condo route, though, then I'd say consider it more of a live in flip than a long-term buy and hold.

Not real hard money then, or a lot of people that don't know their numbers applying for them.I've never heard of a 10% deposit requirement. 

Including this in the leasing fee maximizes exposure and invites other professionals to bring quality candidates to apply, because we share commissions.  

Also, take what you learn and apply it by analyzing a few deals, even if your not ready to buy.

Real estate would be classified as a product you bought, marked up and sold - no tax advantages apply.

If that 300# tenant can't meet your minimum credit score requirement, that is one thing (as long as you apply that requirement to ALL tenants).