Based on 1. above determine the maximum amount your willing to pay to avoid a lawsuit and the realistic “target” amount you’d want to pay given what you learned from the attorney consultation3.

I would also prepare to sell it on the used marketplace but if you absolutely don’t want to go that route then I would recommend getting it included in the purchase upfront (but still use it as a bargaining chip first).3) marketing: the best target audience is going to be a savvy house-hacker for a property this style.  

There’s no shortcut.Hire the highest quality photographer you can, and make sure they capture the “money” shots showing what is most appealing to your target guest demographic.You mentioned that you are not looking for advice on pricing, but the questions were about pricing.

Basically, the higher the ROI you want, the more riskier properties you'll be forced to target.

This approach isn't for everyone, so that's why we've targeted a specific clientele (specifically, hands-off second home owners) to make our model work. 

@Brian Scott - If you're targeting buying your next MF by yourself (without partners) then as others have said you'll need your own capital.

Focus on boosting your search rankings with targeted SEO, and then bid out everyone else to dominate the ad space.

I targeted renters who pay on time, stay long-term, and care for the property.

Marketing homes during this period involves creative strategies, such as seasonal staging and targeted online promotions, to attract buyers even amid holiday distractions.

I think it partially depends on your target audience.