Most borrowers typically migrate from traditional to DSCR financing once encountering roadblocks with DTI and concentration limits with conventional financing.

The number one factor in your profitability is going to be the operator for your property.

However, I am familiar with managing short-term rentals, as I currently operate two in Texas (one of which is 3 hours away from my home- so I manage that remotely).

Do you own all aspects of the operation?

I've been following a couple of the typical investors that come up through personalized ads on Facebook.

Travel nurses typically prefer to have their own space and not be in a shared home.

Hard money is typically used for investment only. 

I am in search of info as to whether i can sell farmland that i have operated personally in exchange for rental properties (housing) .

You have to have a subscription to read it but here is the gist:"The San Antonio City Council has passed a law that will regulate short-term rentals in the city for the first time.The new regulations require short-term rental operators to register with San Antonio and pay a $100 fee.

Not all brokers operate this way but I frequently experience different treatment when I approach a listing agent as a buyer as opposed to as a broker representing myself or a broker representing a 3rd party.