However, this also means multiple bank accounts, tax filings, and admin work, which can be a headache.If you go that route, some investors use a holding company (often a parent LLC or even a trust) that owns all the separate LLCs.

@Laura Higgs I would recommend an established company-especially if you are new to the industry.

Hello, I'm looking for feedback/reviews on a company called "propertyleads.com" possibly out of Sheridan, WY 82801? 

However the property management companies seem to want a minimum of $50K in gross rent. 

Quote from @Trent Reeve: Quote from @Jay Hinrichs: Quote from @John Underwood: At our 3 bedroom Lake House we have both.At our 6 bedroom Pigeon Forge Cabin we have 2 drip coffee makers and don't have a Keurig.So I agree it depends on your property. seems to me coffee pods would be much cleaner and easier on the host ? 

If it decompresses because of unfavorable market conditions, then it could potentially work against you.I typically double check the operating expense numbers I use with property management companies who know the area well. 

I have Dst's from Capital Square, Inland Private Capital and BK Trust and these are all good companies in my opinion, I located DSTs direct through them before using Joe but Joe does a flat fee deal and rebates you back some of the commission (they have to stay in the deal, but at least you keeping more of your equity in the deal). 

You are correct they handle by PM company liability I have prudential personal liability.OK, yeah, and they (Coterie) doesn't offer commercial umbrella insurance (or personal) so I was concerned you might not be covered correctly.You have a personal liability umbrella through Prudential?  

I’m Anja, an STR/MTR host and co-host here in the area.

Airbnb does have an insurance policy in case a guest does trash a house but I will note that they are very much partial to guests and will normally not side with the host in a dispute unless you have really good evidence.