I also think it highly depends on your market, such as if you're in a seashore area, you'll probably want to do STR in high season, then switch over to MTR for the rest of the year.

I can see how maybe vacancy (depending on demand in that market) and PM fees (depending on what’s standard in that market and SFR vs multi) could vary.  

Also, if you say no financial contingency, then what happens if after I get the property under contract and present it to my investors they start back-stepping,"In one breath you say you are fix and flipping but in another mention the phrase above which tells my you are a wholesaler of a contract and not a cash buyer.I don't know why people intermix the two.The difference matters to an asset manager.If you give them a quick close,no contingencies,cash in your bank account that you control valid within the last thirty generally you can get much lower offers accepted.Now it all depends on what type of property you are going after and they type of bank or government institution involved as to how much impact a certain strategy will have.

A 5% down conventional loan might also be an option, depending on your income.

This all depends on your risk tolerance and your ability to access future capital.If it's a windfall, I would do 1 slightly leveraged and 1 all cash transaction in great areas.

Depends on the state.Many states start the bidding on taxes owed and go up from there.

Makes sense, since HELOC depends on the apprised value 3.

We have one that's about 2x the rent, but this would depend on your lease).

Appreciating it as a student of the Constitution and as a former trailer park resident.it might depend on which specific individual were talking about, but most of the founding fathers supported the idea of the common person being able to have a decent life with a little property ownership.

I guess that depends on whether you like the smell of being down wind from a garbage dump.