As long as you stay attentive to the emails and keep bugging you they will fix it. 

As long as you don't mind a couple extra emails in your inbox, get on people's buyers lists so you can see what is out there.

The original lease from the owner who owned it at the time it was installed had hand writing on it for payments that increased per 5 year term is what it looked like if I recall correctly.

With my line of work not being around all the time I was curious of this since I would be able to manage lease agreements, advertising if needed, long term projects, rent collecting, and reporting. 

The core 4 is David Greene’s long-distance investing strategy and consists of a realtor, contractor, property manager, and lender. https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/core-four-real-estate-tea...

Here are a few options and considerations:Commercial Loan or Portfolio Lender: Some commercial lenders or portfolio lenders may be more flexible in financing properties under an LLC, especially if the property will be used for commercial purposes like short-term rentals (Airbnb).

LTV caps will range from 70-85%, although terms will probably be horrible at 85%. 

Portfolio lenders use more of a DSCR analysis to lending - meaning they are likely to lend to you as long as the investment can pay its debts - more so than a residential lender. 

I want cash flow, low to no long term maintanence (set it and forget it type), and the less risk the better.

I'm diving into the world of short term rentals and looking for some advice on the best ways to research local regulations in different towns and cities within a state.