Accountants are in such demand, that the best are not even accepting clients half the time.The other problem I see often with accountants on here is that they specialize in larger investors, and have really high prices when you as a smaller investor do not need all the bells and whistles.Another thing I see is folks thinking they need to have a tax professional in their state.

I was just looking to get away from the small drag of the CC processing fee for the DD but overall that may be the easiest/least hassle way to do this.  

To get an NMLS license, you need to take relevant courses and there is a difficult test to get a NMLS license that more than half of the people fail that take it on their first try.A lender doesn't need a license to do DSCR loans in many states but if they have a NMLS license in any state then they have a license they are going to try to keep and be better educated in lending overall. 

Dig a spot in basement that could accommodate a sump pump .Even if you half to cut through 4-7 inches of concrete.

Hangar space has a relatively low cost per square ft and it's not uncommon for tenants to shove cars, RVs, boats, etc into the empty space around an airplane but this will violate airport rules and regulations.PS I have on about a half dozen occasions seen private airports for sale on craigslist. 

I didn't sign up, but I talked to him for like an hour and a half.

Over half of my clients are investors from California. 

I was in a similar position to you a year and a half ago and here is what I did. 

Still, if it needs constant reno/repairs, just make sure its worth it and you've run your numbers properly.Yes, it really depends on what sort of life you want to lead, aswell as your investing strategy and goals:Just assuming that half your gross income goes to str related expenses and maintenance/renos, your yield on equity is about 6.9%. 

Have around 100 MHP- About half with waste water treatment plants.