We have a few pivot plans to rent it out long term to some people, and/or mix and match to fill up rooms if the MTR doesn't seems to function as well as we planned.

Wholesalers, real estate agents, and contractors can be good plugs for off-market deals.Alternatively, you can drive around neighborhoods to manually search for deals, send out direct mail solicitations, attend real estate auctions, or browse court records, where you can find distressed or foreclosed properties.

There are some commonalities from state to state, such as not co-mingling funds, but if you end up in court, the devil is in the details of the Georgia statutes. 

Once you have a short list, get an account with each one and run them through the wringer to see how they really function.

Quote from @Yakir Sheli: The owner can evict, but you need to know the process, follow it closely, and be present in court.

The article notes "This action indicates City Hall is returning to a subject that made waves in 2016 but became tangled up in state court".

They might keep your letter(s) for 6 months before calling, but if you can be the one they call first, the ball is in your court!

Where the boat is stored on your property that could raise your stake in the "who is liable game"  liability waivers are a joke and do not hold up in court. 

Probably these days, but maybe always, cash flow can be a function of how much money you can put in the deal. 

If they are you will still be able to inherit the properties but it's going to take longer to get things properly thought the court system and such.Next get with your attorney and see what vehicle will be best to move the assets into for you to make money, share ownerships, attain loans etc.