Selecting quality jockey first (syndicator), then the horse (property), is usually best.

I commend you Ann for giving honest objective advice even though you could be seen as having a horse in this race. 

Here are general details:-1st floor needs to accommodate approximate 55 parking stall for the 36 units-Parking will take up around 20,000sf of space-The remaining square footage of about 4,000sf can house elevator lobby, stairs, trash, electrical transform, commercial space etc.-36 allowed units at 850sf average size require about 30,000sf of building. adding the circulation and non-residential square footage pushes this number up to a total building of about 40,000sf.

Trusting someone who’s under qualified or has malicious intent can stall—or even destroy—your business.While that’s scary, it’s no reason to bury your head in the sand and stay a solopreneur forever.The smart thing to do?

@Michael L.I think you are NOT putting the "Cart Before the Horse."

You should call Joshua tree and Pam springs they actually have compliance short term rental officers that you ask your questions that way you get the information from the horses mouth.

The longer you stall the more money your are likely to lose.

My RE association recently hosted Robyn Thompson for the weekend to tell us everything she knew about house flipping (well, Nearly Everything) One thing she shared was the "Horsey Letter" It's printed with a watermark of two horses and a corral in the background, to help establish her legitimacy in the area (she lives and works big horse areas in Florida.)

What ever works for them..yeah.. thats horse doodles!

ThIs helps to separate the “sales“ from the “education“ elements of BP.This post should be fine for collecting referrals, but if you’re looking to get answers straight from the horses mouth I would either 1) make a marketplace post, or 2) message and connect with accountants and bookkeepers directly.Good luck!