The spreadsheets look impressive lots of numbers many of them big, all neatly and orderly entered into this really nice looking chart.

When I requested there charting for cap-x schedule every-one and I do mean EVERYone responded "my what?".

LegalZoom is $299 and RocketLawyer is free (already subscribed).Based on the set-up questions LegalZoom seems more succinct/precise for a trust with a single asset.

The chart below shows the additional cost for a base rate for situations including investment property.

@Vidit Maini, I came across a similar post the other day to which I'll respond precisely: "It depends on the investment strategy you're interested in implementing and predominant market of choice.

I'd look at markets where you can not only build but you can build with enough equity to BRRRR out of the property and preserve cash. new construction is just one strategy. in columbus there are about 12 submarkets that you can do this in. we define them by their school districts. some you can build and get 40%+ equity like hocking county which is a vacation rental market for airbnb. some 500 square foot cabins are going for $350k there it is absolutely insane. chart below shows it all. this is for columbus ohio submarket analysis. 

There're other city within Bay Area that will become the next east palo alto when we see the price chart, the key here is declining cap rate.

This is precisely why I said I prefer markets like Indianapolis and Kansas City, but to each hisor her own. 

The value and reason why tenant's pay a premium for MTRs is for the convenience.We do count small items like dishes, but we're not too worried about being 100% precise about it since they are small value items.

precisely that's what I believe happened to 95% of OOS investor.