You can assume any government loan as long as you meet the requirements.

I love working with midterm rentals as they bring more income than long-term rentals and higher occupancy than short-term rentals while maintaining similar rates.

Your income from the long-term properties is considered as your personal income so it shouldn't be so impactful.

My options usually include the all cash/quick close to flip myself, listing it (as an agent) but also offering the seller to do a JV flip together, I could wholesale it, offer to buy it myself for a BRRRR or other long term personal investment, etc. 

You have to be willing to play the long game and overpay with the intent that eventually after renovations you will take maximum market rent and turn a profit.

I have found a potential short term cabin in a great spot that is only wanting to have someone assume their current loan.

The home needed targeted renovations that aligned with our strategy of maximizing returns through smart, cost-effective upgrades.

You'd likely need some help navigating the short term rental permit process.

I'll start out with asking what your long term goals are.

We're also able to evaluate our rates, and keep pace with inflation, on a monthly and quarterly basis because of shorter term leases.Now we syndicate larger self-storage deals and work with passive investors.