MTRs can offer a nice balance between the steady income of long-term rentals and the high cash flow of STRs without the constant turnover.In terms of locations, I've noticed that areas close to hospitals or corporate hubs tend to do well since travel nurses and professionals on temporary assignments often seek out these rentals.

Hi,My tax consultant is busy and said he will file 'corporate tax act information filing' later but never got back to me.

I'm excited you started this conversation because I was also under the impression that it was better for Canadians to form some kind of corporation to hold their US investments.

If you are already an S-corporation, you can run this activity there if your legal team does not have any objections.

The Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) requires LLCs and other entities to disclose who their beneficial owners are to the U.S.

There will also be accounting/bookkeeping that will need to be done for the LLC, you may have to pay for that also, as well as a corporate kit.Or You could wing it and try and do it yourself, if you think you know enough to make a good decision without expert help.Good Luck!

That's up to their broker, who is not part of this LLC.Additionally I'd keep in mind that if 25% of their sales are from themselves, family members or corporate entities they have a financial interest in, then their E&O insurance will likely be voided.

It occurs almost 1,000 times per day by both small individuals and large corporations.

MTR's with insurance are better payouts compared to traveling nurses or corporate.

I also avoid contractors who have dedicated sales people who drive logo wrap vehicles.I tend to support diversity where contractors who were born outside of the United States or were Veterans in the Armed Forces have worked out best for us.What are your best practices for choosing contractors?