I would rethink your strategy and possible put cash down on the property and obtain a new mortgage.

The legislature specifically prohibited cities from requiring any kind of permit or permission, so it's not just a fee issue:"The key statutory language now states that local governments may not “require any owner or manager of rental property to obtain any permit or permission under Article 11 or Article 12 . . . to lease or rent residential real property or to register rental property with the local government.”I know Shannon (not real well, she just started over here) and I know she came from Asheville planning so I'm sure their zoning might look similar. 

An area like this provides for great cash on cash returns, as well as stable appreciation that you may not be able to obtain in more saturated markets. 

When i think of offering my services or helping anyone obtain an ROI or "grow wealth" i remember watching a BP episode on youtube with Amy Mahjoory, a few actually.

What you save in taxes you lose by not being able to obtain financing or paying higher rates and down payments.

I know you have that super nice introductory rate but just keep this in mind when you make that decisioning.The fixed rate options can give peace of mind when obtaining that 30% LTV loan because its a fixed rate, fixed payment for the life of the loan and you can always decide to pay it faster if you want.

It's easy to obtain, costs very little, and doesn't require additional, on-going effort to maintain.

I can essentially serve as a property manager: tending to the house (cleaning, maintenance, etc), working and coordinating with any affiliated contractors, and I can even perform rent-roll, T-12, or DCF financial analysis for you on the property, or look for other properties as well.

You can likely obtain a form lease from your state association. 

N&T