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.

I joined a commercial rather than a residential firm, but your license allows you to do both.

It'll be a decisive factor on America here no later by the end of the decade.Partner at my old firm mentioned 15 months ago, immigration will be the new fight and some of the other stuff will die off.

A google search will turn up a number of firms that can help you and have tutorials explaining more about them and the details to set them up for you.

Nonetheless, put me firmly in the multifamily camp.

Also, demand to speak with the law firm representing the LLC/Syndicator.  

Are there firms that specialize in executive rentals that anyone recommends in the Dallas/Fort Worth area?

You will have to become active and join a firm where you'll have oversight, and if you want keys to the kingdom so to speak (unlock doors/show property) you'll have to subscribe to your NAR MLS, perhaps your commercial board, and all the memberships your firm requires.

Alongside my academic pursuits, I also helm a reputable research firm, where we analyze market trends, identify opportunities, and deliver actionable insights to our clients.In line with my passion for real estate and my background in finance, I am actively seeking opportunities to collaborate with like-minded investors on commercial real estate ventures.

@Brendan M Brown if you have the flexibility, I’d consider going to work for a real estate investment firm of some type.