Large and small builders depending on the states are already fighting other regulations, so this easies their bottom line even more.

I don't think it's a condo as many have STR regulations and HOA issues.

A lot of vacation towns will have houses zoned for commercial use, which will most likely protect you from any regulation issues if they want to say its a commercial use since you will already have the zoning for it.

On the other hand, STRs present higher income potential, flexibility in pricing, and potential tax advantages, but require active management, adherence to regulations, and may entail unpredictable income.

Accounting firms typically have nothing to do with this process unless somehow the title company subcontracted the preparation of the 8288 to them (which really isn’t necessary as it doesn’t require tax expertise, only familiarity with the FIRPTA procedures in general, which any title co who’s worked with a sale by a foreign person would likely know).This is indeed a weird situation and it definitely is unsupported by any authority in the code and regulations to send the withholding tax amount to an accounting firm acting as a middle man for the IRS unless they somehow expressly made an agreement to do so.Good luck with that

If regulations in your market allow it, a combination of MTR/STR strategy often works since there can be a lot of similarities.

There is one that is regulation single piece slate size for pickup.

Under current tax law and regulations, the tangible property can be depreciated up-front.

Philly is still a bit mysterious to me given the rental licensing and learning the ins and outs of city regulations.

For older demographics, consider the availability of medical centers, entertainment, and restaurants.Buildings/Permits: Assess the city's growth compared to previous years.Determine if the city can accommodate future supply.Government Regulations: Examine the city's efforts and the type of businesses they are targeting.