If your objective is rent it out for the full 5-7 month term then another option is to list in the MLS with an agent or an MLS flat fee service. 

I don't have a ton of free time, but I'd be willing to chat with you for 15-30 minutes, and give you all of the tools, scripts, objections, contracts, etc that you'd need to begin your biz.With that said, I've also done the same for about 20-25 other people over the years, and none of them ever came back to me with a deal.No matter what anyone tells you (mainly gurus, information marketers, etc)... this business is not easy.

$22,536 per year in principle and interest.$4,400 per year in taxes (if the county/city doesn't try to bone you on the new sale down the road)$1,700 per year for insurance$4,500 per year repair/capex (assuming 1% of purchase, could be more)$13,500 minimum return expected (15%, preferably more)For me, only knowing the numbers you provided and never seeing the property's units, I would expect it to rent for at least $3,886/month.

My main objective is to establish the first two of many loans and begin building a relationship.

What would you have on your mind as objectives to accomplish while there?

Also, 99% of my tenants have no idea what a hard vs soft pull is so that's never been an objection for me, nor has anybody ever said it hurt their score when I ran their credit. 

For any questions about scripts, objections, screening, and processes please reach out to me directly.

Stating your general life goals also needs some time to itself because even though I don't have the experience, I've constantly heard other investors in the podcasts and forums telling you to list out specific goals and objectives.

But getting some cash flow, huge interest deductions, huge depreciation deductions, high principle paydown (higher than normal since the downpayment is small), and then appreciation,  I am very happy with my decision to use it as a wealth building tool.  

Object to any statement about repairs, poor service, whatever.