Since all parties are willing and cooperative, still use an attorney to draw up paperwork that covers all contingencies and all parties' interests.You'll be glad you did. 

If you insist on going it alone, my advice is to hire a real estate attorney to draft a lease with all the current legislation. 

There should be some financial advisors or real estate attorneys on here around your area who specializes in hospitality ventures and might provide valuable insights tailored to your situation.

This attorney is a co-founder of several PMs.

I’d appreciate any feedback from those who can offer advice, but I’m also curious about what specific type of attorney or local resource I should reach out to for guidance.I’ve seen references to the Garn-St.

A few years later, I hired a local Wyoming attorney to create a living trust.

I was wondering if you had any advice on building inspectors and Real estate attorneys in the area.

@Juliann Morala Yep, a buyers agent that works exclusively with investors will have all the info you need and lots of options on contractors, lenders, attorneys, inspectors, property managers.

If this is not possible, take some time to get to know and be-friend the other HOA board members before you waste money with an attorney.

Every attorney I have ever talked to has always said never to do this as its predatory and would never stand up in court.