So there is a miss-match and you end up paying more then you should.This is true for a small Canadian Controlled Private Corporation (CCPC) with "active" income - e.g. they manufacture widgets or provide a service to folks owning widgets.  

You have to do lots of damage control in that buisness and be a strong negotiator. 

Sellers are in complete control.  

Hi BP Community, I am currently in the process of setting up SDIRA with Check book control to do my flips.

Unfortunately, factors beyond our control often dictate these decisions.

I know platforms like Lead Sherpa and Launch Control are supposedly "TCPA compliant".

I think the benefit of a mini split system over a central are the energy efficiency the offer, the individual control over zone cooling/heating, simpler maintenance, quite operation.In the end it comes down to what makes sense in your situation, but I will say that there is a lot of fear mongering among a lot of HVAC companies to push people to either central systems or if they do mini splits, then into the higher priced systems. 

The trust will have its own EIN, and as a trustee, you control it.

@Skip Rivera - Check out this from CA State Controller website, http://www.sco.ca.gov/ardtax_tcs_pubauction_bidder...Hope this helps some.

Stay 100% in control of your property and only use professional mngt who screens tenants and uses licensed vendors.