It separates your personal assets from your business, providing a safeguard if any legal issues arise related to tenants or the property.

It seemed like most the folks you have on staff are CPA or other, but no specific legal experts.

Even though The Hideout HOA lost their legal battle opposing STR, there is still fallout. 

I am about to buy my first property in Ohio and I would like to gain as much information as I can in regards to the different legal issues of which I can face in Ohio.

To do this legally, I know plans need to be drawn and submitted to the Planning Board.

The seller has the two lots legally separated, but due to deed restriction imposed by the subdivision development, found that building a house on the “tennis court” lot was not allowable. 

Consider balancing liability protection with administrative costs, and consult with a CPA to align your structure with your financial and legal goals.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

As for soft costs, you’re looking at a fair amount for a condo conversion-there are legal docs to have drawn up, reviews, surveys, recordings, setting up the HOA, reserve studies etc.

Once you know what is legal (seeing other listings in a particular area does not count as people do it in illegal areas all the time). 

Because I'm not an accountant or versed in tax code and law wouldn't I want a CPA to ensure everything is legally tight and as advantageous as it can be?