One of the hardest lessons for me to learn (and I’m still learning it) is that I am not renovating a home to be my primary residence, I am doing to to achieve the maximum ROI.

How do you go about registering to pay the above mentioned taxes like who do you have to talk to to find out all the rules and where to go to make sure you're following them?

Hi AllThanks for all your responses@Dave Toelkes to be clear, I only was subtracting Depreciation from NOI (along with interest on the loan) to figure out the taxable income (which I would then apply a tax rate to to figure the approximate tax paid and minus that from my cashflow. 

The Security Deposit split is up to to A and C to handle between them, with you holding 100% of deposit until unit is empty, when you return any deposit due in one check payable to both current tenants.

To me it sounds like you may be trying to toe the line with securities based on the questions you are asking.

I think you’ve been talking to too many “accountants” of one sort of they all tell you there is a tax advantage to to a LLC.

@Niv Nissim You can utilize foreign national loans to leverage up to 65% (most lending guidelines) for purchasing real estate.These loans don't require a US credit score but come with a relatively high downpayment requirement to mitigate the risk of lending to non-US persons Yes, you can use subject-to to purchase property as long as you have a competent attorney and are somewhat familiar with US system and property laws here

Want to first say thanks for all the support provided by this wonderful in getting through this first deal.I just want to know what should actually be expected from an agent that claims to be investor friendly or while looking to to work with investor friendly agents.  

Also, how does the knowledge (specifically) gained by multiple property ownership lead to a "better position to to get that big one"?

It's definitely not an easy process to to do and wasn't cheap.