If anybody would be interested, or know someone that would be, let me know and we can discuss more details. 

here is my home for sale. i think its priced right by watching and see the other homes in our market. but first weekend on the market ive had 1 offer and 1 showing. my agent said we should have 4-5 showings our first weekend. he indicated the price may be to high. i really dont know. the only other housing available to buy in this price range is manufactured homes or early 1900s small homes. please tell me what direction to go. the offer was 20k less than my asking price. she is a first time buyer and only approved for that much. https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/6042-W-New-Hampshire-St_Spirit-Lake_ID_83869_M26588-85211?

here is my home for sale. i think its priced right by watching and see the other homes in our market. but first weekend on the market ive had 1 offer and 1 showing. my agent said we should have 4-5 showings our first weekend. he indicated the price may be to high. i really dont know. the only other housing available to buy in this price range is manufactured homes or early 1900s small homes. please tell me what direction to go. the offer was 20k less than my asking price. she is a first time buyer and only approved for that much. https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/6042-W-New-Hampshire-St_Spirit-Lake_ID_83869_M26588-85211?

We could use more details to help give better advice, but the real question is determining whether or not you have a deal.

After a successful bid, I call him with the details and he emails me the loan docs.

What are you using for analysis tools? 

 I want to thank you on front BP community .I'm trying to purchase a mixed-use property using a FHA loan these are the details on the property the property has three Apartments and one commercial space which I believe is less than 49% of the residential part of the property.I was  Told by one lender that yes I can buy this property because is less then 5 unit.

I plan to present detailed math with AVR, pictures, timeframe and exit strategy.

BDS has a good Change of Use or Occupancy flyer - https://www.portlandoregon.gov/bds/article/125287 - that lists the exact situation I'm curious about: "changing a house or duplex in a non-residential zone to a short-term vacation rental," but I can't find more detail about it anywhere else.The City has no shortage of info about accessory short-term rentals that Airbnb will partner with Portland to enforce permits for next year, but I'm interested in requirements for non-accessory short-term vacation rentals (as articulated in that link) located in non-residential zones.

Asking price is $540K and our review and financial analysis shows an expense ratio between 30 to 35% and that the NOI will come in around $57K.