The cost to do this just comes out of the total profit margin. 

I'm making great profits off them, but I'm having issues with my m-th bookings and I would like to raise my rates.

Being that my business is brand new, do I project business profit when they ask for the annual business income? 

Hello,I am wondering if anyone knows the answer to this, I am a Canadian citizen with many single family houses that I own in my Florida LLP, I am currently using the structure of paying taxes from the the profits from the LLP flow thru into my personal name, paying taxes in Florida and then having to pay the difference in taxes in Canada ( minus the amount I paid in Florida as a foreign tax credit).  

Then turn your profits into assets that provide monthly cash flow.

Either1) your startup takes off and you can distribute profit fast enough to pay off your debts, or2) you find another source of $100,000 a year (which barely even starts to pay down the $300k, but might provide a better chance for a better loan), or3) you BK and possibly lose the rental houses to creditors (hopefully not, but we don’t know how they are held), or 4) you sell the houses, take the tax hit, work with the IRS on a payment plan whose interest will be much lower than your CCs, and focus on the startup.  

Now that I've had a bit of time to put in some info into rental hero, under the "profit and loss" section, you can save/print a PDF with details. 

However, for longer-term profitability, flexible loan terms often have a bigger impact, especially with interest rates or repayment structures that align with your goals.

@Yezenia HernandezI started with pre-construction short-term rentals in the Riviera Maya, since it's Mexico's and one of the world's main tourist destinations and so the profitability has been very high there.

Keep in mind that landlords in expensive markets aren't making an profit (cash-flow) on rent.