I am curious.Hey Mark, This scenario you describe has not happened in our firm with any of our clients yet, but I have heard from other accountants that it has happened before.

The plan sponsor selects a firm to provide overall administration, and also selects numerous investment options for participants to choose from.

I hope it leads to far fewer, more efficient real estate firms that focus on full-time professional agents doing more business at a reasonable rate. 

I would speak with Jackson Law or another real estate law firm to give you advice. 

. I have seen situations where landlords and tenants are both very firm on their requested rent price and it was a minimal difference and the landlord let them move out and the money it cost the landlord to clean fix paint and rent the unit out to a new tenant outweighed the difference they would have made the tenant after moving expenses and paying first class and Security again probably outweighed what they would’ve paid had they just stayed so sometimes it’s better to just negotiate and flex a little to renew a tenant than to keep swapping tenants.

Bigger firms may charge higher fees but they also come with a lot more support and items in house.

We as a firm have investors working with us who have rental properties all over the US big and small.Finding a real estate-focused tax professional and one who can help with advisory and grow with you would be my suggestion to focus your efforts on finding.

. 😁 And I’m holding firm.

It's too stressful of a job to not have an owner be your biggest fan.Tenants: Be fair but firm.

By having the students be the ones to actually make the deal and sign off on the due diligence, we find ourselves in much more of a coaching role rather than an investment firm.