Hi Mike, Most of the time, management companies and turnkey providers are separate.

I hope you are asking two separate unrelated questions, because there's no point in doing cost segregation for properties held inside your self-directed solo 401k, save for some very rare exceptions.Some of the Bigger Pockets experts who operate reputable costs segregation companies are @Bernard Reisz, @Yonah Weiss and @Julio GonzalezSome of the Bigger Pockets experts who offer Solo 401k administrator services are @Dmitriy Fomichenko, again @Bernard Reisz and @Brian EastmanReach out to them and see if they can help.

Upon requesting this information at the end of October via email, my business partner responded that “as previously discussed” this client was more of a client of her own separate cleaning company and not our shared client.

Are any of you who use a separate rental agreement willing to share a copy? 

•Target a property in the $800K–$1M range to maximize leverage while keeping costs manageable.2.Open a Second LLC:•Create a new LLC for this property acquisition to separate liabilities and maintain a clean structure.3.Assign Funds & Organize Finances:•Allocate funds to property improvements, marketing for new deals, and reserves for emergencies.

I am proposed GP with development / management experience, however my liquidity is tied up in a separate development initiative. 

For simplicity, consider forming separate LLCs in each state for properties, using a revocable living trust for probate avoidance, and securing umbrella insurance.

So I think moving the lot lines so the house and 2nd lot can be sold separately or even developed and also doing a moderate level renovation could really increase the value of this property overall. 

Starting with an FHA loan on a property with separate utilities is a great way to begin.

So, yes, it is possible to separate them.