You should speak to a few local lenders and see if they have a product that might work for you.

Yes, it is helpful to generally understand the pm space and workings, but the more important skill, to learn first, would be how to find, vet, and hire a good local property manager.

Check your local and state regulations regarding this business model.  

However, I also recognize the value of seeking advice and perspectives from others who may have more experience or different insights to offer.I'm particularly interested in hearing from individuals who have experience with waterfront properties, investments in the Central Florida region, or any insights on factors that contribute to property appreciation and long-term value.Additionally, if anyone has tips on structuring partnerships or attracting potential investors for such opportunities, I would greatly appreciate your input.Please feel free to share your thoughts, experiences, or any advice you may have.

I looked out of state but eventually came to the conclusion after studying 4 markets in depth that staying local where I’m in control and have excellent systems in place just made more sense.

It is the State capital so always a lot of economic development and job creation locally.

Here is how it appears on the app:Mortgage Information        ^Equity percent:48%Mortgage amount:        Mortgage term:$93,000                            0 yearLender name:First Horizon Hm LnAssessed value:$178,800You can get this information from your local courthouse. 

I love that it is local to me and can check in as needed.

The overall building condition is not terrible having been local offices of a well known national charity up until recently.   

If you don't have enough capital then getting a second job, seller financing, or looking in other less expensive local areas can help with that deal.