This is not an exhaustive list.

The $20k+ I pay a PM means with a dozen properties I literally spend less than an hour a month on a dozen properties.

all of that is way more important than an LLC.

If you are a new investor they will still will work with you but due to being new you will pay a higher interest rate and more points than an experienced investor.

So if it can do that, shouldn't it be able to be pointed to any website of your choice, search through groups/posts/etc and communicate with anyone who displays some kind of "intent" to sell, and if no intent is found, it could generate "curiousity" and help develop some curiousity from anyone in the group, and it could do this, until all possible efforts have been exhausted over time. 

Other than an area that has landlord-friendly laws, what are you looking to see in the market you'll get started in? 

chBoard=tru...I was told I would get a faster response because they can take away his license and Builders normally respond to that more quickly than an attorney. 

But, ultimately, it could work if you don't mind a low ROI.It could make sense if you look at a lifestyle rather than an investment purchase and you're just happy to cover your costs.

This is not an exhaustive business plan, obviously. 

MTRs do have higher turnover than a typical LTR (usually between 2-4 times a year), but since most MTR residents treat the space well and since there is less moving in and out of furniture, it is not uncommon for an MTR to actually have less wear and tear over the year than an LTR (and a lot less than an STR), Arbitrage for the MTR operator has its own sets of pros and cons, but I just wanted to address the question of why would a property owner ever want to allow an MTR in their unit.