A good exercise before going in with any partner, family or not, is to picture the worst possible outcome in the partnership's ventures and then discuss that outcome among the partners.

@Wendy HernandezYou may need to consult with an attorney regarding setting up some type of entity.You should also discuss the operating agreement which will dictate how profit/loss will be split among the partners/members/shareholders.You have to file a partnership or S-corp return depending on the entity you create.

In terms of specific advice I like Quickbooks for keeping everything organized among the properties.

https://www.whas11.com/article/news/local/study-shows-louisvilles-drivers-are-among-the-best-us/417-77401037-dcd5-4bc4-8bac-189075aff06aBoom!

Please see the list below for a few examples: Certified Public Accountant (CPA)Certified Financial Analyst (CFA)Certified Management Accountant (CMA)Enrolled Agent (EA)Certified Internal Auditor (CIA)Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA)Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE)Certified Government Auditing Professional (CGAP)Certified Bank Auditor (CBA)I agree with @Eamonn McElroy that the CPA designation is among the prestigious of the accounting credentials and there is no specific accounting credential for the real estate industry.

Our area of Whittier Heights predominantly has lots around ~6,500sf, which is among the largest you tend to see in Ballard.

Seeing things from all sides from a time, cost, and savings angle has guided me down the path building a team, and being a team, for myself and others.Property management is simple at its core, it just takes follow through, unfortunately, a lacking trait among the industry.

Austin has the highest projected population growth rate for the coming five years among the 80 markets we analyze.

However, among the "qualified" qualified intermediaries is there much difference regarding exchanger fund's security? 

Which among the questions below is the one main question you need answered?