Talking about a potential conflict of interest and credibility issues, I actually saw a post you made 6 months ago (https://www.biggerpockets.com/...) where you wrote: "I know that there are many more people I've helped who haven't pulled the trigger even though they wanted to.

@Ven Reddy, I'm curious if you pulled the trigger on this.

that any hazardous materials be dealt with legally and in compliance with all state and federal regulations. 

Being able to pull the trigger once the numbers make sense is a skill and being indecisive will be a big hindrance on growing...I personally won't work with clients that are gun shy on pulling the trigger. 

I don't know how they do things in NC in regard to property taxes, but where I am from, moving a property to an LLC would trigger a property tax reassessment.

Hey @Patrick Murray, so you didn't know the codes regarding this sort of unit before you pulled the trigger?

@Engelo RumoraI have evaluated multifamily deals but never pulled the trigger, When i see sponsors paying themselves 600k from the raising because they vetted tens of deals makes me squirm.

If you meet the holding period you will only pay LTCG (long-term capital gains) on any growth.RSUs - A bit simpler, when your RSU shares vest they will move into your brokerage account and that will trigger income tax on the value of the shares. 

Some cities require the STR permit number in the title or very top of the OTA listing so city permit  technicians can scan and keep track otherwise the owner will be contacted and fined for forgetting or shut down if operating illegally.Some cities have a 24/7 STR hotline dedicated to receiving any complaints (from neighbors, HOA) for a code compliance officer to act onSome cities issue expensive fines for those operating without the STR permit

I think the biggest thing I learned from this is not to pull the trigger too fast on buying a house.