This vary heavily town to town. 20% down is great if buying strictly as investment but if you have a way of owner occupying I would explore that route and apply the 20% down to increasing value of property and instead using low money down loan. 

We also got them to have it professionally cleaned, ducts cleaned, they threw in some furniture for free, paid a lot of the closing costs that buyer usually pays, paid most recent mill levy instead of prior years taxes, paid my 2.8% commission, etc. because it is a buyers market and that's what you can negotiate in a buyer's market. 

Having said that, since you're a newbie my strong suggestion is to go thru a professional initially.  

However, the key is partnering with a professional agency that not only supplies experienced VAs but also uses robust systems—like well-known CRMs—to track calls, monitor lead quality, and analyze performance metrics.Keep in mind that not every VA agency is created equal.

Just recently listened to a podcast on mid-term rentals specifically for traveling nurses but could also include corporate professionals or large-scale construction project workers.

You can request a hardcopy by calling (800) 226-9101 or (850) 488-1122.Include all allegations and supporting evidence, such as photos and timelines.Mail the form to:Department of Business and Professional RegulationDivision of Florida Condominiums, Timeshares and Mobile Homes2601 Blair Stone RoadTallahassee, Florida 32399You can also fax the form to (850) 488-7149.What happens next?

I have heard the summer time season peak is not as large as the winter time but I would still think you would get travelers looking to explore the Colorado Mountains in the summer. 

@Scott VaethIf you live in part of the home and rent out rooms, you might be able to keep the lower 4% owner-occupied rate.Instead of a long-term rental that barely covers half the mortgage, could you do a rent-by-the-room model or target traveling professionals to increase cash flow?

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

Errors & Omissions (E&O) insurance isn’t legally required but is essential to cover claims of professional negligence.In Maryland, the requirements are similar.