Entity Formation & Legal CostsExpenseLow Estimate ($)High Estimate ($)NotesSPV Formation (LLC or LP)$300$1,500Delaware LLC (~$300), legal service fees varyOperating Agreement$500$2,500Template (~$500) or custom legal workPrivate Placement Memorandum (PPM)$2,500$15,000Off-the-shelf ($2,500) vs. custom legalSecurities Filings (Reg D 506(b) or 506(c))$500$2,500SEC & state Blue Sky filingsAccredited Investor Verification (506(c))$1,500$3,000Performed by third-party verification servicesSubtotal: $5,300 – $24,500

Do anyone have any  experience of automated tools like CRM integration, Automated lead generation and mass outreach, customer management and appointment booking etc.

I've looked into 6+ including calling and experiencing the customer service myself and have not found one that seems reliable.

My assumptions are:1) Cap-ex, maintenance, vacancy, and PM costs are around 33% of rent. 2) My desired cash-on-cash return is 12%.3) My taxes and insurance, for argument's sake, are a combined $550. 

Customer Service and SupportIs there a dedicated business banker you can reach out to?

. 🚧🔨🔥 Brand-new construction from the ground up🔥 Spacious, open-concept layout🔥 High-end finishes & custom design🔥 Prime location—walk to shops, dining, & parksThis one won’t last long!

When I asked why I was paying for a service fee during a period where I never turned on service, the customer service person explained that even if I didn't have service turned on, and there was no usage, there is a monthly fee for the line that runs from the street to my house so that when I reconnect, they don't have to rip up the ground and put in a new line.To me this sounded ridiculous and the power and gas companies are not charging any such fees. 

How that's split between LP and GP is TBD but for argument sake lets say 80/20, so $50K from GP and $200K from LP.  

Buying existing plans and tweaking them through an architect could save time and money compared to a fully custom design.

By working closely with hosts, legal teams, and city officials, PadSplit successfully defended its model, ensuring continued housing opportunities for those in need.With this case setting a precedent outside of Atlanta, it strengthens the argument for more flexible and inclusive housing policies.