Hello BP,What kind of loan would a lender offer someone if they didn't have a primary residence or primary mortgage (say for instance they rent or live in a house that has an "in-law" suite) but they want to purchase a STR property with the purposes on making income and staying there a couple of times per year?

As Nathan said the likelihood a suit exceeding your general liability is rare but I still have an umbrella since it is 300/year and it makes me feel safer.  

(In addition to those sources, there are a few others that are less common, such as HUD and SBA)Your track record of experience with MHPs may have significant impact on whether a loan is considered, and whether you can negotiate the terms of the loan, so be prepared to demonstrate your experience, or the team you have built around you who has the experience.Typically smaller deals under 50 spaces or locations that are more rural will be best suited for banks.

THAT is the hard part.When I started in 2002, there was no Facebook, instagram, twitter, etc.

For example, if you have an in-law suite with a separate entrance, you're not allowed to rent it short term.

Based on what I know, I would look for nothing over the top. like a business suite and tie at a walnut oversized desk.

The last few properties the mortgage broker has come back with 2 offers from lenders, and I have selected the one that had the best terms and rates to suit my needs, without having to shop multiple lenders yourself. 

Contrast this to work that is genuinely part of Agent's duties which could also result in a suit. 

So, try to connect with them on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, etc. and then post weekly updates about your efforts. 

I agree with @James Carlson that the part of town that will be best suited for the style of home you are looking for is likely in Northglenn, but I'd also add in southern/western Aurora - which would be much better for both of y'alls commutes.