I get the 'professional silence', and have been told imperiously by other landlords that I should just not respond and ignore rambling, and responses definitely encourage more.However I find I have tenants that demand attention, if I don't answer they continue to get louder and angrier, and begin trying to come up with ways to force me to answer and get involved.  

Readers should seek professional advice.

If your listing sounds "professional", these folks are much more likely to want to deal with you.

For a complete understanding, it is recommended to review the full text of Assembly Bill 1771 and consult with legal and tax professionals.

Since you're in Europe and can't visit the property, you can hire a professional third-party home inspector or a local property manager who offers property evaluation services.

It will be a quality, move in ready home for a first time home buyerDid you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

These agents often have exclusive access to properties that aren’t publicly listed, and networking with them increases your chances of getting the first look at these hidden gems.Build a professional network Build a professional network of wholesalers, contractors, and investors using real estate forums like BiggerPockets.These real estate professionals often know about potential sales before they become public.

You need professional help.   

Readers should seek professional advice.

You would need to consult with a lawyer to set the trust up and ensure the best protection for your situation, and then relay that information to your tax professional.