They want each guest to personally come and provide the information and payment (possibly for their own liability insurance).

I know some people might be hesitant with students but Id take a chance with parental liability.

Turn the bill into a $3,000 one and let them charge your $4,000 & let them hold some liability with the applications of use.

You dont really have any "liability" with 1 property.   

I'm thinking potentially tax, liability, etc. but would love to understand specific steps people would recommend for the hours, weeks, months, and beyond. 

I'm curious about the proper legal structure and business types one should use to minimize personal liability as well as remain fairly anonymous to the general public.

Correct me if I'm wrong but since the Roth IRA has no tax liability, the depreciation deduction is basically lost.

I would also recommend making sure the current owner is in good standing with the association and that all dues are current, otherwise that could become your liability post-closing.All in all, if everything checks out and the numbers work for you, condo/townhomes can be a less daunting way to break into RE investing, especially in a high-priced market like NJ.

This carrier essentially underwrites a package deal tailored to your business, bundling all your policies under a single umbrella, which could include General liability, Umbrella protection, and (obviously) property. 

Also, how does this anonymity strategy prevent a claim from being filed in the event a liability event were to exist?