You're far better off working for free part-time as an intern with a company that is successfully investing in real estate.Good luck and have fun!

We have a half dozen international manufacturing companies.

Paypal is still a great way to pay internationally.

It was actually pretty historic legislation.

If you had to create a property management company internally and do a lot of RE sales volume why wouldn’t you build out a PM company and a brokerage?

We created an internal system for our own data.

If you hear water audibly splashing inside when the pump is running, the vessel needs replacement as the internal bladder is shot.  

While your tax consideration is inconsequential because they would all go to your personal tax returns anyways, from a legal standpoint, we would point out that this approach would have you in a similar position as if you had all these properties and business owned in your personal name.I know there's a LOT of contradictory commentary on BP and the interned regarding LLCs and what they do and what they don't...one easy thing to keep in mind is that for tax purposes, the IRS doesn't recognize LLCs...tax treatment is either a sole prop, partnership, or an S-Corp. 

That's great that you've been successful with Air BnB but I agree it would be a great idea to diversify because the Air Bnb strategy is not only one of the most work to manage but also volatile in terms of potential changes to legislation. 

Calculate the internal rate of return from these cash flows (including purchase and sale) and compare this to other investment opportunities.Good luck!