For a completely passive approach until you can find a more reputable management company, consider buying a publicly traded real estate investment trust like AMH or American home which buys thousands of individual single family residences, with very low cost of capital, manages them completely and you sit back and just collect passive 3.3% dividend per year, and a total return of 15.1% annualized per year over the past 10 years or a compound annual growth rate return of 10% a year at least until you can find a more trustworthy company.Obviously it's not as good as the returns of direct ownership, but it has some benefits, like zero personal liability, completely passive, comparable return to sp500, vast geographical diversification, etc. 

BP doesn't like using the forums for details so, anyone who DMS gets a full explanation.

Explanations promised by the same webinar at the end of the month.

I can't stress enough - if something doesn't feel right, you are within your right to stop and get an explanation or get another professional.

If the owner has run a successful STR portfolio personally, the company will have a stronger foundation in guest experience design and operational efficiency.How wide of a geographic area does your company cover?

If you're not familiar with depreciation, read this detailed explanation: https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Depreciation will lower your net income and, accordingly, lower your taxes.

I was surprised they couldn't provide an explanation of why this fund would generate LTCG treatment despite asserting it would.

.• Diversify by Market or Property Type: Swap your current properties for investments in different geographic markets or asset classes (e.g., from single-family homes to apartment complexes, self-storage, or triple-net lease retail properties) to spread out risk and tap into new growth opportunities.• Consolidate Properties: If you have several single-family rentals, you could exchange multiple of them into a single, higher-value asset.

Most times they are in fact included on the HUD as I described in a previous explanation with each receiving entity and their individual amounts spelled out.

I’ve been trying to wrap my head around the tax side of things, especially around what gets capitalized vs. deducted, and this explanation makes it a lot clearer.