We’re being funny because there's still a bit of nuance here.There are strict guidelines and it's sometimes a blurry line between being an RE pro vs not.

Tax impacts include deferred gains, adjusted cost basis affecting future depreciation, and strict adherence to IRS timelines.

Corporate transparency is already regulated at the state level.  

You need to research/know the rules, laws and regulations (including HOA if applicable), like you'd do in any US city.

The more you know upfront, the less your spreadsheet surprises you down the road.One last note: I’m not a lawyer or CPA, so keep this strictly as friendly advice.

There was a glut in wineries not long back when The Australian dollar was high and people who once couldn't get enough of Australian wine suddenly turned back to relatively cheaper and more fancy sounding French and Italian plonk, combined with the change in regulation in the Chinese wine market that killed it as a business drink.

Just make sure you account for Denver’s higher property taxes, insurance costs, and the ever changing landlord regulations when running your numbers.Feel free to ask more questions about the area or strategies—I’ve helped clients with similar goals and have personally done house hacks and short-term rentals around Boulder and Denver.

You can easily report them to the regulators if they do something fraudulent and can pay fines and/or have their license revoked. 

We're limited in what we can post in the BP forums and on our website because of regulations and NDA agreements.Continued success!

w/o strict credit requirements