Yes @Tj Hines I'm extremely clear on the need to have an additional role which is why I included "I understand my role should include more than raising the initial equity investment and continue throughout the holding period and disposition" before asking my questions.

Thanks in advance.  90% LTV product cash out is for primary residence and has no monthly MI pricing is about 1-1.375% higher than conventional going pricing so there is a slight premium for it but it is 30 year fixed and available for those who need the money compared to other options available.You can always transfer to LLC later on once you've seasoned your payment history on the loan for 6+ months to be safe.

I would highly recommend you check out their products, especially the mini-property management kit.https://wilegalblank.com/colle...

You should determine, are the returns strong enough to justify paying some UBIT, in comparison to investing in other investment products, such as what your IRA is investing in now. 

I saw a headline this morning for a product that is capable of detecting marijuana smoke.

You should also ask if they do cost segregation analyses, as that might be extremely helpful in reducing your income tax liability.You could pay a CPA to prepare your tax return for this first year and learn as much as possible from them.

Real estate has so many tax benefits and credits available, that I always tell people it's crucial to have a CPA that's extremely knowledgeable in this area.

I have a rental in a C area that does extremely well and others in A locations that are slow.

I would also recommend buying paper goods/cleaning products from a WB Mason or something like that for the best savings.For mattresses, I use Lucid - they are so comfortable and affordable, they also get delivered in a compact box which makes it easy.Have some type of signage out front and make sure the numbers are easy to differentiate on the property, that way its is clear and straightforward for guests.

The challenge when renting directly to the government is that they expect below market rents.From what I've read in the past, most institutional investors look at these leases like US Treasury Bonds (extremely low risk) and expect a similar rate of return as bonds.Keep this in mind while you try to negotiate a rent increase.