It also gives you multiple work surfaces so you can have more than one person in the kitchen without getting in each others' way.

@Micheal Singleton I have the perfect person you should connect with.

You might be able to get around the fact your entity owns the property by either transferring the property back into your personal name or by some personal guarantee or cross-collaterization agreement.

K1s show your share of income or losses from the partnership, and you include it on your respective personal tax returns.Now, to your partners.

Try being an agent, your phone number is EVERYWHERE and you get targeted by a whole industry that wants to sell you the latest gimmick.Here is what helped me.I answer calls and when it's a telemarketer I will interrupt them and say very friendly (because I don't hate the poor person who gets paid to do this and coached to be ruthless): Hey, so glad you called, can you do me a big favor? 

With regard to renovations, I always suggest taking incremental steps to bigger renovations or partnering with someone who has already done a renovation at that level.I've been known to just go for the big rehabs for my personal investments here in Chicago , and during that process, it's always more stressful than it needs to be...As far as navigating the competition, I've found the best thing I can do is get EXTREMELY CLEAR  on what I am looking for; then I am confident pulling the trigger quicky. 

Do you have a 501c3 that you operate under (and rent the house from yourself), or do you purchase homes with an LLC or personal name, and run as a regular business? 

I do have an agent I know personally but she's only in the area at certain times of the year.Section 8 would be better than nothing.

It might because they don't want any random person just setup a property management software to make it look legit and using it to scam people (tenants)

Does it goes off my personal credit