STR can be tough with the law changes that are frequently happening.

Working with a CPA who understands both U.S. and international tax laws is crucial.Property Management: Since you might be managing from afar, it’s essential to find a reliable property management company that can handle the day-to-day operations for you.If you’re open to other markets, I’d also suggest exploring places like Indianapolis, where the market is investor-friendly with strong cash flow potential.

It's a law in the state of TX.

If you are in the local market and have a great understanding of the change in the ADU laws and density, there could be some opportunity there. 

If anyone has further clarity on what is required by law, please share. 

Check your state and local laws.  

I'd be happy to answer any questions you have directly - including best practices and connections within the market.

I should note, I think that law for wholesalers is for the whole state of Pennsylvania, not just Philadelphia. 

For reading, check out "Tax-Free Wealth" by Tom Wheelwright—solid, foundational insights on leveraging tax laws for real estate.

In addition to finding good software program that meets your needs, I encourage you to get your "legal ducks in a row": e.g. landlord forms library, educational resources, lease agreement and addenda, and operations practice and procedures and policy manual.