It has to be managed through direct messaging. 

Millennial leasing agent here and I’ve been managing my properties social media for 3 years now.

I manage 30+ luxury STR's in the Greater Palm Springs market.

I'm a property manager in NOVA, and I'd say 90% of my clients start by renting their primary residence that they have lived in for 3 to 5 years.

The property hasn’t pulled in a lot to cover the cost but for safety I can manage fixing some within budget. 

We have a local manager that can check ID's upon arrival. 

I'm a STR manager and have a few arbitrage units myself.

If you're prioritizing the headache factor, having one tenant is always going to be easier than manage than two, but I think what's more important is that you're vetting your tenants thoroughly no matter what type of property you get.Good luck!

Class B would be older (maybe 10+ yrs old) with the same amenities, or you could argue that new construction, but with cheap finishes and "bare bones" amenities, would also be B.For area: it commonly comes down to crime, schools, and convenience/entertainment access.  

How many rentals do you currently own and manage?