So it is a good long term bet (provided the socialists do not bankrupt you first).

It might be easier to treat it as a full scenario with Purchase price, Down payment, Term, Prorgam, occupany, number of units/rents per door, Taxes/Insurance (Any flood, HOA) etc. 

. - These are the two channels where these companies will seek out listings for their housing requests.Longer term you should be networking with businesses in the area that are known for having housing needs for their employees.

It does take a little playing around with the numbers and knowing what you are comfortable with in terms of risk.

Over $5,000 takes you into district court, which can be significantly more costly in terms of time and expenses. 

Hey @Noah Yashinsky, South Florida is more of an appreciating market rather than a cash flow market for long-term rentals.

I realize I'll need to look at zoning, put together a site plan, etc. to know exactly what's possible in terms of how many units can fit on the site.

We currently own two rental properties (details below) and are ourselves renting a place to live in ($2350/month).

Or long term property management? 

Hey @Michelle Brigid- you're not alone in terms of your property not selling.