Since you didn't mention, I'll remind that you have to be a licensed real estate broker to do it and have an insurance, which is more complicated than your regular E&O insurance.This is a tough business and if you're doing just your properties, like 10-15, I'd really first thought it through before starting managing others in big volumes.

Start with something simpler, get your feet wet and then get into the more complicated deals.

Seems to me that you are just making things more complicated than they need to  be.

This is one reason so many of us dislike gurus so much...perhaps the most important part of doing this is becoming accustomed to failing and getting up again, to figuring out anything even slightly complicated for yourself."

To just be a middleman and buy a house for $50,000 and say, “Here it is for $60,000,” and not have any value added in there, it becomes a little complicated.

So far, the builder was running the condo trust and filing 1120 through an accountant but 1120H looks far less complicated.

Depending on the condition of the property, the amount it is leased for and the quality of the tenant this could make it complicated to sell. 

After two renovations in other properties, I sold my own apartment in 2007 through an incredibly complicated series of contractual maneuvers designed to skirt EU  banking regulations, and the bank was as in on it as the buyer was. 

Looking back I consider the entire experience pretty painless.The second time we had to go to them it was a bit more complicated.

Investing is a complicated process, and not all tasks can be finished quickly.