Also, I agree with organic growth, we get some inbound leads and referrals and have a high conversation rate closing them, and they've been great clients so far.

Quote from @Simon Walker: Quote from @Andrew Syrios: Could you "split the difference" so to speak and go back to work for yourself but limit the number of clients you take on so you only need to work 20 or so hours a week?

For long-term planning, consider transferring the property into a trust to manage tax and legal complexities.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

If they work independently, set their schedule, and use their resources, they might qualify as a 1099 contractor, but misclassification risks IRS penalties.Wages for W-2 employees and payments to 1099 contractors are both deductible business expenses, but compliance is key.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

I will keep you in mind for any clients or myself! 

This is what my company does for our clients..

Hey Matt, As a solo-shop, I use the following to stay on top of my client's minds and files: 1.

Quote from @Sumi Devi: One of my clients is buying commercial real estate property with tenants that have 5 year lease.

Our agents handle acquisitions and dispositions for our flips, but they also help clients find their dream homes—and that’s where our design and contractor teams come in.

However, when I talk to new clients, they are not interested in these properties.