The challenge you’re running into with financing is common; lenders are often hesitant on manufactured homes.

That way, you get a solid education while protecting yourself from the common pitfalls most of us learned the hard way.

You can spend as little as $100 to form an LLC, or you could use an attorney and spend $1,000 or more.

I've had good people come and go - for me you either need to scale to hire a project manager or be in the real estate business where you can constantly supervise work.

Things in your tax filing need to be really off to do this.Being a REP/active participant and using cost seg to offset a spouses (or your own if that's all you do) W-2 wages is fairly common practice.

You can scroll through it to see other jobs posted and won to see what works and get a feel for what you could expect to pay for some common jobs.I haven't had a chance to try it yet but the guy who runs it is in my REIA group and he is totally dedicated to making it work.Maybe try it for a couple of small jobs and see if it works for you.

Pretty common for sure, and might be biased but happy to go through some options for you to see if that would help.

One common approach involves structuring your ownership and operations through multiple entities.

It sounds like you're considering transferring your STR property to an LLC primarily for liability protection, which is a common and often advantageous strategy for real estate investors.Deeding your STR property to your LLC can provide significant liability protection by separating your personal assets from business risks.

Ideally to answer more questions about day to day of dealing with tenants, common issues and how to troubleshoot, communication, how to setup to receive payments etcAnd not so much about findings rental deals etc.