However, as curiosity prodded, I looked into the degree that it is prohibitively expensive to consider just filing as a security anyway, irrespective of the pros and cons.Basically, I searched for "what are the costs for registering a security with the SEC" as well as "what are the costs for registering a syndication as a security with the SEC"Most the results produced explained something to the extent that the fee was about 150 bucks per million offered, without any other information on what would validate the explanation that filing a syndication as a security is prohibitively expensive.

I’d love to hear your thoughts, especially if you’ve worked with midterm rentals or know the Portsmouth market well.

Make sure they are "investor friendly" and well connected in the neighborhood.

I don't find even this split worth my time, even as a listing, on my last rental listing I was stood up well over a dozen times last minute!

-Management is low - you'll need at least 10% plus leasing costs - typically a month's rent for each lease-up, and sometimes a renewal fee as well-Insurance seems low-Are taxes accurate? 

Post on local Facebook pages for contractor referrals, go to local REIAs, and ask your potential agents and PMs (even if not using a PM at first...you may at some point).There is only so much that service providers can do and many of them are far from "experts"; so, be prepared to be your own expert at being willing to figure stuff out as you move forward.

MTRs Can work well too but still need to have it furnished. 

You’ll want to make sure your cpa is well versed in short term rentals. 

The low ones tend to not care about your property as well too. 

Hi Asiel, Nabil I am new in the wholesaling business as well.