One thing I would do is looking at some of the lists published.#1 Landlord friendly states.#2 Low unemployment states.#3 High growth states.#4 High income states.#5 High rent growth states.Something like this might give you a start. 

Bigger Pockets also recently published my book and workbook which walk a teenager through all the steps to not only get their finances on track but to buy their first real estate investment property around age 21 or 22.I think the workbook is exactly what you are looking for.

You should consult an attorney or CPA for your specific situation.ANONYMITY: When you create the LLC, your name is recorded on the documents and published on the Secretary of State's website for all to see.

And the studies are published, undergo peer review just as any other study. 

The IRS' Chief Counsel recently published a document clarifying this. 

This is fit to be published as it stands. 

As far as resources: Avery Carl has a book published through Bp called Short Term Rental, Long Term Wealth.

Unfortunately, the PA Department of Revenue does not take the position that you posted; the PA Department of Revenue has published their position as given in the OP.Now, it could be that the title company you used to close with the assignment decided to ignore the PA Department of Revenue's rules to collect that extra transfer tax.

I usually do the math:Transfer Tax: 2.14%Title Insurance: $1,000-$1,500 (published online based on sale price)Recording Fees: $150-$200Inspections: $500-800  (optional)Realtor fees: $0  (seller pays)Mortgage Fees: $0-$900I don't usually count taxes, mortgage pre-payment, water, etc. since these aren't really fees, but you're actually paying the monthly cost for whatever it is. 

If she is more creative, she can go into web design, graphic design, or desktop publishing.