The concept is the same.

Evaluating the current worth and price trends in a particular location is intimidating.A DST would be the easier and simpler way to go compared to a TIC.

Once you get your head wrapped around the concept of what you are doing, instead of viewing QuickBooks as the dastardly accounting software program where you need to be an accounting guru, you will become more relaxed.  

I think it is even simpler.  

Moving it into an LLC later may trigger a “due-on-sale” clause unless handled carefully.Bottom line: With just one rental, it’s often simpler and cheaper to keep it in your name, get solid insurance, and revisit forming an LLC once you scale.

there hasn't been a ton of discussion since it's a fairly newer concept let me know if you'd be interested in discussing further.

It may be simpler to pursue the STR loophole strategy as there is no limit the losses used to offset your W-2 income.

Local banks or credit unions are often better for creative lending, while bigger banks can make transactions and accounting simpler

In order to feel better I have started laying out the 4plex design concept.

Depending on your preferences and overall tax situation, it can sometimes be simpler to just pay the tax and move on with life, rather than force a deal.