For it to work and be attractive to an investor, I'd recommend these tips:- Keep rents close to market rateIf you're in a seller's market, try to restrict showings to serious investors - those who have financing lined up and are willing to make an offer subject to inspection- Provide tenant some flexibility for show times  - for example a time window for weekday and a weekend. . 

@Deonte Palmer I would suggest carrying out a large scale direct mail campaign.

It is a small acreage in a neighborhood with deed restrictions against operating a business out of your home. 

So I have a question.I am doing a little experiment and I woul dlove to know some things.When you post an ad on FB, could you please share your:Money spent# of engagements# Clicksand any other relevant info you may have to measure up the effectiveness of the campaign?

You might also consider adding ringless voicemail to your direct mail campaigns. 

When something is going on in the free market that you don't like, you want the government to restrict it or eliminate it all together.

With the new Facebook restrictions you cannot target by specific zip codes any more. 

Originally posted by @Tom Hertz: You can actually loans finance Investor rental property one of 3 Major ways:1-Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac Conventional Lending, the most restrictive of all funding2-Non-QM Lending (Non Qualified Mortgage) Residential lending 1-4 units (the most lenient type of funding) with only slightly higher rates3- Non-QM lending Commercial Lending, 5+ Units ( YES you can get 30 year fixed mortgage)Depending on your goals your choice could be any of the 3. 

I'm not sure how the H1B or other work-type visas restrict personal property ownership in the US, but the #1 most incredible play in real estate investing in the US has to be "house hacking." 

I would also continue your mail campaign.