With today's interest rate, this may be a viable option, compared to buying physical RE.

Some/many states require the landlord to provide the bill for replacement (not what it cost the last time they did it). 

We manage ONLY transient occupancies - i.e short term stays under 30 days, for which no brokers license is required.

Maybe that lender has some sort of weird requirement regarding where the funds need to come from, but typically a HELOC isn't an issue....

Nothing in Tampa, although I did consider investing there in recent years.One pain point is going to be doing a remote closing if you want to do that.For Florida you will need wet signed papers for part of the transaction (title transfer), so you'll need to get a US notarization from the embassy, and then physically mail stuff to the US (overnight air mail).

🤔✨Not finding any comps to justify asking price✨Seller not willing to sign PA until someone physically sees it✨I have no "Boots on Ground" in the area✨I only have one potential Cash End Buyer who did not want to sign a NDA until he drove the area and looked at the building,QUESTIONS❓❓❓✨Do you have any suggestions on what type of buyer might be in position to purchase this kind of real estate?

Reflecting on the similarities between the financial challenges of 2007-2012 and the current market conditions of 2024 sheds light on the resilience and adaptability required to thrive in this dynamic landscape.

Requiring a longer stay will help decrease your issues with parties. 

Borrowers who have never been exposed to agency lending can often be caught off guard by the post-closing reporting and inspection requirements.

These regulations dictate the impact of a property on the environment and can have significant implications for property owners and investors.Environmental regulations can include requirements for the management of hazardous materials, restrictions on the use of certain types of land, and requirements for the protection of natural resources.