If you expect to have a more dynamic need - say you'll be investing nation wide and will need to address State and Local Tax issues in a number of different jurisdictions, or you'll be buying a property in the Caribbean, or you want tax advice on your estate/trust/gift planning, or now you are hiring employees and you want to ensure you are getting help when it comes to tax considerations of your employee benefit plans, or whatever avenue you go - maybe a Regional firm or one specialized in real estate all over will be your best fit over the more mom and pop practitioner.I always disagree with needing to work with an accountant that invests. 

@Dave Foster Thanks for the input.

Quote from @Dave Foster: @Bryant Frazier, or a twist on what @Nathan Harden suggested. 

At the time, I had several rentals, a side software business, and then bought a business with 8 employees.

Would it make sense to start your own PM company for this purpose and have spouse as sole employee who receives compensation from the small rental portfolio? 

I know a commercial tenant (colleague) who is paying to rent an office space big enough for 40 employees, but only 5 people are willing to go to the office, so it's a ghost town, obviously they will not be renewing.

Employers looking for temporary housing for employees will lease them. 

Quote from @Dave Foster: @Jonah Slove, She will be the only person eligible for the primary residence deduction. 

(You can’t buy part of an LLC that owns a property, or buy in to a syndication as a regular LP.)Reach out to an expert like @Dave Foster before you buy and preferably before you even sell.

Also, if you paid with a credit card even my accountant agrees you don't technically need them since it will/should be reported by the credit card companies.Of course, you didn't bring any of these on as employees...Good luck.