I’m in the FLL area and could be boots on the ground for out of state investors, could go by and take pictures/videos, visit municipalities, and the like to help with your business. 

Many are too busy.4) "There are several properties in the area that have multiple homes on small acres" does NOT answer my previous question.

My business partner has completed many projects under previous companies he formed until he sold them a while back.

Having a family there are always reasons why funds cannot be allocated towards starting a business or investments.

So, I will need to create an LLC for my real estate rental business.

Some agents worry about how it will affect their business and client relations, while sellers and buyers are trying to grasp how it might impact their transactions.As a community devoted to real estate knowledge and empowerment, let's dive into this together: Agents and Brokers: How do you plan on adjusting your listing and showing strategies once these changes take effect?

But I would certainly never discourage anyone from investing in rentals if they are truly passionate about building a side hustle business.

@Douglas Middleton Your best bet is probably to call a local bank, ask for a commercial lender, then tell them you're looking for a "business line of credit" or "working capital line of credit." 

@Chris Seveneyto your point... a lot of new investors come on BP and don't want to invest in rentals directly (or are pausing) and get told "invest in a syndication" or "start your own HML business"this makes sense if you're established and looking to diversifybut if your life savings is $50,400, you should not put $50K in a syndication. 

Treat it like a business from the beginning so they will take you seriously.