To get a feel for how the nationwide players structure the deals, check our www.cadre.com or similar sites that are crowd sourcing them.

Top 5 Metros Attracting Renters From ElsewhereDenver:           48%Baltimore:       47%San Diego:       44%Tampa:            44%San Francisco:  44%And, the Not So Good Top 5 Metros: Where Renters Are Looking To LeaveOrlando:           50%Riverside, CA:   50%Detroit:            47%Chicago:           43%Charlotte, NC:   41%Source: Apartment ListSee more at: https://www.american-apartment-owners-association.org/property-management/latest-news/here-are-top-cities-where-renters-are-seeking-move/A little commentary...chasing demand isn't a recommended investment strategy. 

A state can typically tax a non-resident on income that is sourced to that state, however you can deduct things such as Private Mortgage Insurance, closing costs, pro-rated taxes and interest, and any commissions.Now, I am not expert by any means on this so you should speak with a CPA. 

direct to the source, not store😅

I took a look at the lease, and it specifically prohibits the use of any heating or lighting source other than the gas heating system provided, and the electricity for lighting - no kerosene lamps, no alternate heating system.So I sent the KAPA letter (as advised by our excellent real estate attorney). 

Start going to local meetup you will know more sources for financing. 

Are you pulling lists from specific sources?

There may be a root obstruction choking off 3/4 of the pipe and all it takes is a good heavy wad of toilet paper and it jams up.

Thus, it is useless for high-income landlords.”Source: https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/can-you-deduct-your-rental-losses.html

If you really have no outs, then the comment above about seeking out other financing sources is probably the right answer.