The second page is a page for the doctor or professional stating what the tenant is requesting and giving them a little info as to why we the landlord are asking for it. the 3rd page is the ASR with simple yes-no questions. the 4th page is the approval or denial with what information was considered as well as contact information if you want to allow the 2nd review if a larger company.  

After 35 years I’ve developed a healthy respect for this business from the school of hard knocks.The day I’ve discovered this business is easy or simple will be a good day to retire.

The rules are pretty complicated and the only people who really know all the terms and rules thoroughly are the Rent Levelling Board.Caveating that I’m not an attorney so go seek your own advice but I clarified a few things at a recent rent levelling hearing (which are open to the public and you can find the schedules with a simple Google).

As @Brett Synicky suggested, keep it simple, as a sole proprietorship.You are also not considering that you will have to pay $800 per year and per LLC to your greedy state.In short, get some professional advice instead of TikTok advice.

@Diana Teng isn't it interesting how all of the folks telling you how simple and easy it is are real estate agents and PMs?

This entity is currently raising funds from investors with promises of 82% returns.Ron Fossum, dissatisfied with his simple, concealed role at Norada Capital Management, is also involved other business ventures, none of which appear to be legal.

I put quotes because its simple but many people make it more difficult.

Perhaps it’s as simple as that. 

This process is relatively simple and can be completed through a title company or real estate attorney.

I'm not satisfied with not filing the rental in an LLC simply because it's more simple and might cost me an additional filing fee .