I am using an off market property database software but it isn't consistent bc this type of asset is classified differently by county. 

I work with several nationwide wholesale lenders that offer these loan programs but as the previous poster pointed out, they come with different features and restrictions. 

The lot I'm interested is in town, has access water & sewer available, from all perspectives what are things that are different than buying a traditional pre-built home.

After a few months you will see things different and notice change. 

That being said, even if you own 50% of the LLC, you can have a different agreement or charge several fees to that LLC or to your project to receive more than 50% of the profit.

I'm in Indiana, a completely different lending market, but my gut says that your blanket loan will be a commercial note.  

You are on the right track but remember each specific STR market / local area is going to have some tweaks - one thing I noted is that for the markets you are looking at can vary with temperatures - some different expenses/planning for areas that can have winters (snow, etc) that wouldn't be standard in other markets

After a few months you will see things different and notice change. 

The income is the same, the difference is how hard you work to achieve it.Parting thought, I also purposefully lag the top of the rental market in my personal portfolio...if a property I have owned for 4 years was rented at $900 and has a good resident then even though the value of that property may be $1250 I am still going to put this specific resident at $1050 so both the resident and my portfolio are winners each year and we have incentive to keep it that way.

You can do this with a few different contractors for each trade.