The added challenge is that someone who wants to sell often doesn't want to be obligated to anything for another 3 years but also doesn't want their payout to diminish because clients (in this case property owners) move on to other service providers.  

Given the complex nature of investments and personal finance, I want to make sure I'm making informed decisions right from the start.From what I understand, a fiduciary financial advisor is someone legally obligated to put my interests ahead of their own, which sounds reassuring.

Consider doing a deeper analysis to see if the additional financial obligations are manageable.

Better split, smaller cap, no $3,000 annual contribution to corporate.  

To offer asset protection and liability insulation, think about establishing a limited liability corporation (LLC) or other legal structures.

Using income assumption of $3400, so after buyer fulfilled one year obligation as owner occupant.

While some use floating rate debt, for say, corporate unsecured lines of credit or capital commitment facilities, they also tend to use Swaps versus interest rate caps, and often times will build interest rate collars on their floating rate debt.  

Partnerships and corporations cannot be shareholders.To elect for S-Corp treatment, file Form 2553.

He's here this weekend for actually two days: Friday p.m. from 3 to 6 he'll be talking about using QuickBooks in your REI business and Saturday from 9am to 5pm he'll be talking about building your entity structures for tax advantage, asset protection and estate planning, including how to pay your minor children without also having to pay SUTA, FUTA, FICA, etc. for them.I can't do this justice not being a legal / financial professional, but from what I remember, you DO NOT WANT to pay them out of an S-Corp or an LLC.

I know people paying cash in multiple states so theoretically it "cash flows" but I'm not a fan of paying cash Can you do MTR or STR in Fresno to traveling medical workers or corporate professionals so you have less negative CF vs.