Not unless you have them as two separate things-they pay rent like all of the other tenants and are treated the same way and you then pay them separately for the work they do.

I believe in community over competition personally, that's just my philosophy so I treat my workers really well so that they prioritize me and respond if I'm ever in an emergency and I share my referrals with friends and other investors who I am familiar with and they do the same for me.3.

And not everyone is hospitable or knows how to be hospitable and or is client satisfaction driven or knows how to treat the public.. 

They are already treated as hotels, there isn't really any risk of being regulated out.Additionally, from a demand perspective Orlando is built around tourism.  20 years from now people will still be going there for Disney/Universal/Seaworld etc. 

That's the problem because you have no ultimate control of your property and it's a sign that you're treated second class compared to the locals .

I'm hoping to hear how people treat the following items for tithe purposes:1.

The income and expenses would likely be treated the same as if you managed them directly.

Then you can put the 100k in there, and its treated as putting money towards that business (working capital) and no one needs to pay tax on that movement of money alone (though there are tax implications later down the line).

I have done everything the right way, the ethical way, treating people with honesty and respect.. treating the market and the process with respect (not cutting any corners, permits, etc) and it seems like I have been beaten down at every turn and now I am at risk of losing everything I have worked hard for years to obtain. 

In this case, since the capital stack includes 70% debt, it's likely that some portion of the income generated by the preferred equity investment could be attributable to UDFI, potentially triggering UBIT.However, the preferred equity in your scenario may be treated differently from common equity, especially since there is no upside participation beyond the fixed return.