If you have a business entity(you want to properly track money going in / out from its owners).They will likely be classified as contributions / distributions.Best of luck!

The lender is the one who sets this up as they are the ones who typically pay since its them who is to provide this as well as keep track of the loan, but only be a borrower if they use a servicer.

But then because they have established such credibility, they can easily buy now with great rate and terms from lenders because they have the track history. 

It’s a lot to keep track of, especially when researching multiple markets.Would greatly appreciate any advice/insights from experienced investors who've navigated these challenges :- How do you approach understanding and evaluating short-term rental regulations when considering a new market?

This ensures the landlord is notified any time the policy is changed, canceled, or renewed, making it easier to track without relying on the tenant.The difficult part is enforcement.

Then state your track record.

(You know you’re on the right track and you insure future leases end between March and July by varying the length of the new lease.)Good luck. 

These are all services that investors and homeowners will and do pay for so you're on the right track.

You'll figure out a good price for yours, but be sure to check the market every month or so, and track whether it is increasing, stabilizing, or decreasing.

With 179 you are going to be limited based on your percentage of business use with the vehicle (so still need to track mileage), and if you go under 50% business use you can end up with a recapture of your prior 179 deduction - income with no related cash flow is always a bit uncomfortable!