I am just starting out here in South Carolina looking to network meet a community of like-minded individuals.  

Why would you want to file a partnership return instead of reporting it as is where it is owned as tenants in common.If you file a partnership return and have someone else do it, you are likely looking at a $700 annual cost.Reporting it as tenants in common means you report your share of the rental on your individual return and your partner reports his share on his individual return.

Consult someone who actually knows what they are talking about/does this for a living, but most of your tax savings are only going to offset the earnings of the partnership rather than one of you individually.

They will smile and nod. - When you go to actually complete the application process and send them the link to complete their screening, another portion of applicants will evaporate. - Some of the qualified tenants will also just drop out because they found another place they liked better.

The exit strategy is to sell each townhome individually, since each will have it's own legal description. 

We’ve bought, sold and created a handful of notes but they’ve always been to individuals.  

That Private Individual can be a friend, co-worker, relative, friend of a friend, what have you. 

I own multifamily properties in College Station that primarily get rented out to working class individuals.

I created a furnishing list for furnishing a rental property which includes Amazon links, prices that dynamically update from Amazon, and individual and total costs.

I would be very happy if anyone could link me to any resources or individuals that could educate me on this as well1 Thank you in advance.Sincerely,Gabe Yes but it depends.