I'm thinking CPA might not be correct because the whole point of a QSST is that the S-Corp stock still behaves like an S-Corp and is a pass through entity for profits and losses even though it is held in trust. 

Things to consider: PM is very time consuming and there are a lot of fair housing rules and regulations you have to keep up with to make sure you don't break the law.4plexes are fine and can get you a conventional 30 years mortgage but economically they behave more like residential than multifamily/commercial properties.

I don't think a lender could behave any worse than they have on this. 

I can tell you who I've used for the last 5 years and who I am planning on switching to.Also, we most likely will be having a CPA come share about 2019 tax planning for investors at an upcoming REI event. 

A small local bank will behave differently than will a national bank.

We do accept well behaved, trained dogs and our concern is that a few weeks old puppy will not be well-trained and ready to move into the house.

As a small city-owned power company that does not run a power deficit, they must feel empowered to behave poorly.

Cause if you sell it to someone else in the future they'll be having the same feelings about it you are and could be instant negative equity if you have to do an expensive fix whenever you go to sell it.

Thanks Kath,My biggest dilemma will be having enough cash to purchase and rehab this house. 

If I go for the “renting to college kids” or “renting rooms to individuals who share common spaces” route I was hoping to rent per room at a higher price.My monthly expenses are roughly $1900, therefore I would be having to pay the difference if I rent for less, however I would be freeing up roughly $1700 per month of my own money to invest elsewhere.