This will go too really unique/niche listings like treehouses in a national forest. 

Don't think this problem was put in front of you to deter you, infact it'll likely you make you now look at all investments, and even daily tasks, differently and more appropriately. 

Hey Dom,I think for a deal like this, the basics are obviously nothing too crazy, but obviously the trust makes it pretty unique.

Likely your first step will be hiring a virtual assistant to take care of simple tasks that you might not need to be doing yourself.Also, if your goal is to become a full time investor, what is stopping you?

Save for Your First InvestmentCommon Pitfalls to Avoid:Don't rush into deals without proper due diligence.Avoid over-leveraging or taking on too much debt.Be cautious of "get rich quick" schemes; successful real estate investing takes time.Don't neglect legal and regulatory considerations.Remember, everyone's journey is unique, and there's no one-size-fits-all approach.

Most title companies in Cleveland should be able to handle that, its a fairly simple legal task.

Keep in mind that you'll have unique issues with it that WILL have to be addressed at some point if they haven't already...

As an aspiring real estate investor with a background in financial marketing and mortgage insurance, I bring a unique blend of skills to the table.

His advice for desperate people on getting out of debt is sound, but not unique to him.

Our area is not unique, this is a nationwide issue (opportunity) for accounting firms.In the end I think many would be well served to think of their CPA/EA as they do an attorney - while they can also help provide planning advice to better structure your tax life and save some money, a portion of the cost is just a cost of doing business - you are required to be compliant by the Feds / states / etc, and the CPA/EA is insurance to ensure you get it right and stay out of their way.