Many attorneys only do conventional closings for agents.If you check out their website, most of them should list the types of transactions they can close.

That keeps your liability protection cleaner.So you’re doing the right thing by calling to check.

Liability protection, especially if you’re holding multiple properties.Partnership structuring, if you’re investing with others.Cleaner separation of finances, if you use a business bank account and separate books.What You Could Do Next:If your goal is to deduct more, consider whether you (or your spouse) can meet REPS or STR criteria in the future.Speak with a real estate-focused CPA to double-check how those reno and repair costs were categorized (repairs vs. capital improvements), and how your passive losses were handled.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

Hi @Jacob Bejarano I agree with @Denise Supplee, You might also want to check out our club, it’s been a great way to diversify into out-of-state markets, and by investing smaller amounts in each deal, we’ve been able to spread our investments more effectively

I would like to rent out one of my parking spaces to a person that doesn't live in the building. i would like to do a background and credit check on them. what would be the service to use?

The only thing is they have to go through a credit check to qualify, so if your tenant's credit is poor, they may not be able to take advantage of the service anyway. 

I’m not sure what the average cost per unit in your market is (check with a local multifamily/ commercial broker or research this yourself).

Double-check with your CPA that the amount of depreciation and tax saving is worth it. 

I realize I'm responding to this post a couple months later but I wanted to check in and see if you ended up partnering with your GC and how you structured it.

Hi Chris, for education on becoming a multifamily syndicator, check out Jake and Gino (yes that's the name of their company).