In vacant homes I pull down or open up every blind, drape and curtain.

Before I start I will definitely be talking to a CPA about this, just want to make sure I am not going into the conversation blind and have good questions to ask.To start with everything will be run through an LLC and I do know any profit is taxed as pass through income.  

And does he do blind HUDs also?

The other 3 above should be able to provide referrals, but don't blindly trust anyone!

@Scott Steffek I haven't messaged too many people here on BP so I'm not sure if I'm missing something or just blind but I can't seem to find a way to PM you for more info.

But don't get blinded by the idea before you know you can make the idea profitable and reasonably safe.

That way of thinking is very limited.Instead of hiring blindly, think "how can I do more without having to hire more".

Sometimes it's not a big deal because the bedrooms are in the back of the house, away from the street, or they are on the 2nd floor and the car lights only shine on the 1st floor, etc.A workaround is for you to supply dark drapes instead of mini-blinds on the affected bedroom windows, if any.I used to live in a house that was one house over from a "T" intersection. 

These things, to a large extent, really didn't end up mattering, next to the ability to figure out how to beat an unfair system and not be a chump stuck for forty years in a cubicle farm breathing all the building occupants' filtered farts all day long, with my greatest ambition being to get out of the cubicle farm and move twenty feet away into a perimeter office with a sorry little window that doesn't open, covered by cheap blinds that are never drawn.

It is a setup for failure to go in blind without knowing all associated costs and pitfalls.