When you are dealing with someone who is as well publicized as Wheelwright, you pay a premium for the name.  

Expose yourself in public or steal all the toothpaste out of Wallmart and nothing happens.

With a $100K already spent,  a public adjuster (that is a member of the regional association in your state and a member of the National Association of Public Adjusters) might make sense.

To leverage this benefit, prospective property owners must engage in short-term rentals and provide substantial services to guests, such as daily cleaning, meal provisions, or transportation services.Additionally, navigating a material participation test becomes crucial.

Nothing quite like openly admitting to mortgage fraud on a public forum.For those curious…this could absolutely land you in jail.

**Infrastructure Development and Transportation:**Tulum's infrastructure is evolving, with plans for shopping malls, cinemas, and major retailers.

If they are going to cover business activity, you can bet your bottom dollar that the insurer will review all of your practices and procedures in order to determine whether you are doing things safely and in a law-abiding manner (see above, first paragraph).So yes, get plenty of insurance, and a corporate entity between you and your adoring public may be most convenient (consult your lawyer as to whether and what type).

First off, to get on board, talk to your local Public Housing Authority (PHA), make sure your place meets safety standards, and be ready for checks.

If the LLC you used for flips is an S-Corp have the conversation with your accountant about whether or not you should use it for long-term holds.Since I'm a proponent of not having our names on a public record I support purchasing inside of LLC and even better inside of Land Trusts. 

Reasons - a) Super easy for anyone to find transportation....LYFT/UBER, rental cars everywhere, etc... b) I would not want to be inserted into the 'liability loop', c) It does not provide a true value add IMHO.