I'm assuming you would need an LLC for each property but potentially you could make one that would encompass all your properties. 

The IRS disaster assistance page and hotline are key resources for those seeking guidance.One significant benefit for those who have experienced property damage is the potential to claim a casualty loss deduction.

That being said, if it provides me a significant advantage or a starting point, I think it would be foolish not to utilize it.Therefore, given these two different perspectives/starting points, I'd love to hear any potential advice on which strategies/niches to focus on first, and for which starting point.

There's a lot of timing to consider, and honestly, this potential first cost segregation will be a learning experience for us. 

They have an internalized system where instantly a person has thousands of potential end buyers for a "lead" coast to coast.

While the staff at RTR do try to work with you and accessible, it's important for potential investors not to be swayed solely by glowing reviews and comments.

By emphasizing your qualifications as the basis for your decision, you steer clear of potential issues related to discrimination.

Be sure to actually contact the landlord for verification—fake references are more common than you’d think.In-Person Meeting: Meeting potential roommates in person is a great way to get a feel for compatibility.

But if you have a self-directed IRA or 401k, keep this strategy in mind, as it could potentially save you hundreds of thousands of dollars in taxes.

Wish you the best.If I was you, first step is evaluating costs associated with doing MTR and comparing with potential rental income to see if it makes sense to do LTR or MTR.