So don't withhold rent, or you could be filed on for eviction action, and or charged late fees. 

They would likely be subject to FIRPTA withholding issues that can complicate the timing issues involved in a 1031 Exchange, but you can file for an exemption with the IRS and get the withholding requirement waived if doing a 100% tax-deferred exchange into other U.S. property. 

I typically withhold 10% for maintenance, 10% for vacancy, and 10% for property management. 

@Daniel LiuFirst - you got bad advice to own rental properties inside of an S-corp.Second - If the property manager is considered an employee(look at the definition of an employee vs independent contractor and the caselaw that surrounds this topic) to determine how this person should be paid.If he is an employee, you need to file payroll tax returns, remit withholding payments to the IRS/State, file W-2 forms, etcGood luck!

That said, if it is possible to start a new CAREER in this industry by starting with holdings, I will do whatever I can to find the answers I need.

Hello everyone,I wanted to see if anyone can explain the FTB withholding requirements for out of state property owners.

I have many other examples (not withholding portions of security deposits for resident caused damage, not back billing utilities, material vendor fee increases without discussion).

These investors are looking for capital for anything and everything from earnest money deposits, renovation costs of the property, downpayment and closing cost assistance for acquisition of a new property, or help with holding costs while the property is undergoing renovation and not producing income. 

Days on market matter since I am holding the house during that time and I have costs associated with holding.

Asking them to fund your deal can be uncomfortable until you realize that your deal will make them money and it is selfish of you to withhold that opportunity from the people that you care about.