I also have a Bachelors in Social Work and soon to pursue a Masters in Management and Leadership - Organizational Behavior.  

A lot of tax planning books in my opinion are trash and really just summarize vs provide alternative transaction structures.Also Principles of Taxation for Business and Investment Planning is really good as well as by Sally Jones.Check out eBay you can get good deals there, also Amazon Prime has good free reads if you search.To be honest most books people recommend are good starting points but after awhile you continue studying and really question whether any of those tax strategies books offer anything of value.Obviously you can depreciate the building, but what about start-up and organizational fees, how do I get to 179 property eligible, when is it proper to group under 469, what is the safe harbor for 199A, how can I transfer use but delay taxation, gifting a property year by year to avoid a sale, etc.

Especially who you advertise with, how you price, what organizational structure your are using (LLC, S corp, etc.), and your knowledge of the laws on this area regarding STR's and 30+ day rentals.

The word "renatus" means reborn and I the organizational structure right back to that organization and am rather shocked to find this to be precisely the same.I was looking into student loans, financial assistance and was told flat out this is not an educational organization, which prompted my intense research.

Assuming you are an agent and have excellent organizational skills, this is absolutely a great way to make reasonable commissions and also to become an invaluable asset to the landlords and tenants who could just as easily become sellers and buyers in the future :)

Sometimes us entrepreneurs get caught in the organizational phase when we should be focused on the money making activities. 

As I have been acquiring more real estate I have had to figure out how to scale the business utilizing Software and people. My systems are not perfect but I am consistently looking for ways to improve. This is my gene...

It already has pretty robust organizational capabilities and supports sharing notes or notebooks with other users. 

(Source: I’m litigating against that claim right now) As for who must/can sign -check your organizational docs for who has authority to bind the entity.

Some other options include a Limited Liability Partnership, which has a low amount of incorporation cost, low reporting standards, and an informal organizational structure.