I absolutely understand the value of having a property manager but this is not typically or normally the house or the type of situation where one is required.

I received my first inquiry today for my property for a 2 month stay with a possibility of renewing for another 2 months after.

It seems like you think that because you're an investor you should be getting a better deal than a typical homeowner, but what you're asking for literally is a custom home.

I agree John, but there are golf cart rentals in just about every Beach Community that is golf cart friendly, and typically those seem to be pretty high earning individuals.

Down here in San Antonio, most first-time investors I run into typically will have $50,000 - $60,000 in cash to be able to comfortably afford putting a down payment and having funds set aside for renovation cost.My question to you would be, how much funds do you currently have set aside for a real estate purchase?

Those are the people that typically have the capital to buy your property with cash.  

Yeah the off-market deals can be the best but typically a lot more work to source them yourself.

I typically enter in the individual unit specs if there are multiple units in the building.

I rehabbed a home and was caught without building permit I went through the process of getting a permit but my original plan needed a variance after the process and being denied the variance at the board meeting I decided to change the plans to build the structure in the same footprint and received two building permits.

This implies either killer off market deal (hard to find, typically needs work and/or has risk) or great value add (typically require work and have some risks).