I'm on Airbnb, Vrbo, and Houfy, which is like direct booking - no fee to the guest, and a small yearly fee to the host to list.

I need help from tax pro but I can't afford a lot.If anyone out there can help me figure out this piece with a small fee, please let me know.Thanks,Jane.

I have looked into the PadSplit model and am interested, however, pad split is mainly into finding renters and not so much being there for turnovers or other things. ( At least that was my understanding.)The representative I talk to with PadSplit, told me that some owners find an additional manager that charges them less than of a fee because they’re so little for the additional manager to actually do due to padsplit systemHas anybody dealt with this sort of thing and found an additional manager to work with on this particular model? 

Having trouble analyzing this deal as there are so many variables and I do not have the experiencing analyzing deals to make me feel comfortable taking the risk.Purchase price of the land would be $250,000 not including closing cost or fees, and construction for a new 3/2 home with an attached 1/1 ADU is estimated to cost around $300,000 - $400,000 finished.

In SWFL the fees for eviction are only $500 - $600, so, we don't ever do cash for keys.

We have a 50 unit apartment complex and a local Subscription based Roadside Assistance company wants to partner with us to provide our tenants with unlimited priority roadside assistance services.

The numbers I ran yield a decent 300-450 cash flow depending on how conservative I want to be with reserve and property management fees. 

I know plenty of investors who will happily pay one of the many firms out there who help place equity so they can focus on their core competency which is running their real estate business (me being one of who would gladly pay a fee so for access to equity and the ability to focus on what I do best as a developer).

@Kristen Dolotina As a landlord, you can deduct expenses like mortgage interest, HOA fees, repairs and maintenance, insurance, and travel related to managing the property.

Make sure to factor in 5-10% vacancy, taxes, insurance, mortgage, repairs & maintenance, lawn care, pest control, management fees, utility costs (goes in your name when vacant), turnover costs, and capex reserves.