@Chaim MalIn my personal opinion, you were sold snake oil and you want to buy even more of it (trusts).Cut your losses by dissolving (or at least ignoring) these unnecessary structures and close on your property under your personal name.

Far too often, investors pay for tax segregation studies without understanding the implications of depreciation recapture, purchase properties based on unverified assumptions shared by their realtor, accept the loan terms without proposing alternative loan structures that offer the lender equally safe collateral, form entities without understanding their purpose, secure the incorrect or unnecessary insurance, or spend unnecessarily on improvements and inefficient construction practices. 

Or is this really an unnecessary cost? 

Using the word “mold” too soon can create unnecessary alarm and potential liability if the stain turns out to be mildew or another harmless substance.Once confirmed, landlords should hire a licensed mold remediation specialist to properly clean and document the repair.

A lot of real estate sponsors want to raise capital from foreign investors, but aren’t sure how to structure it without creating unnecessary tax or regulatory headaches.That’s where a master-feeder structure can come into play.Here’s a quick breakdown:🔹 The Master Fund – This entity holds the actual real estate assets and executes the investment strategy.

We have spoken to him couple of times but for a couple of months it’s fine and then again we start seeing such unnecessary charges I'd be happy to provide you a recommendation for a couple of different property managers.

We have spoken to him couple of times but for a couple of months it's fine and then again we start seeing such unnecessary charges.It’s a 3 br and 2.5 bath townhome with pool in a gated community  You could try searching for a local airbnb cohost on the platform in your area!

It seems like an avoidable mess that is causing unnecessary distressPerhaps someone should point out that they don't own any of the rentals yet as they still belong to the dad. 

You'll see how much this inventory is complicated and you need an agent that understands that so you don't over pay or waive unnecessary protections on your contract that keep you from buying a bad building. 

Publishing criteria (like “3x rent income” or “650+ credit”) is fine, but it can open you up to unnecessary back-and-forth or legal gray areas if phrased wrong.Best practice:Keep your criteria written down internally (income, credit, rental history, etc.).Apply those same standards to every applicant and keep a record of your process.When someone inquires, you can share your criteria in writing or over email so everyone gets the same info — that’s what shows consistency.If you want, I can share a quick example of a fair housing–friendly screening checklist I use with my clients, just message me and I’ll send it over.