In the long haul that appreciation is going to be far more beneficial than the cash flow difference. 

Roundup, fen-fen, yup; everything new is just new, not revolutionarily beneficial for humanity.

Second, the purchase and sale agreement should spell out who writes the tenant estoppel letter--buyer, seller, or mutual agreement. 

This type of company will be married with you through the longevity of the investment so naturally their interests will have to be mutually aligned. 

It can be a conversation in search of a win-win, a mutual effort vs adversarial negotiation as on-market is designed to be. 

From the deferred sales trust, you can then invest the funds into real estate, stocks, bonds, mutual funds (all the while the capital gains tax is deferred).

Hey @Ana Mills, this ultimately depends on what your current portfolio looks like, your entity structure, and your plans to scale or not.If you have a few STRs and no plans to grow, it's beneficial to have separate bank accounts and credit cards for each property.If you plan to scale to 10+ properties and hold each property within it's own entity, maybe just a checking account per entity and keep some credit cards at the holding company level. 

@Travis Elliott Cost segregations aren't always beneficial.

I write Millers Mutual for a lot of those types of properties in PA and Ohio.

How to buy, manage and finance a deal as if you were going to do it on your own.Understand it's not like a mutual fund where you hand your money off.