Hi everybody,I know the topic is trite and got innumerable discussions over time, but I still find little to address this specific scenario.I am about to rent out a house for the first time, 4 separate single rooms, 4 separate tenants unrelated to each other.I can totally see the convenience of letting (say) a family take over all the bills for the property, but how could that work with 4 separate tenants?

Also, a good CPA to help you set up your books with allowable expense categories and to answer specific questions.

Speaking of which, I'm sure we'd all like to know the specific company policy regarding beers and barbecue when an investor is passing through town :P

I'm just a regular investor wandering around in the wilderness trying to find a solution that works for my specific needs, and I'm reporting out what I'm seeing.

The hardest are when it's a one-lane driveway for a multi because then the tenants have to work together.I think you specifically have learned how to work out some kinks from house hacking and being on-site first before you were off-site.

I should have been more specific as everyone was jumping to Austin Texas.

If yes, then aim for a specific avatar and nail it! 

They can provide personalized advice and guidance tailored to your specific situation.

This might be a little weird but I came across the post because I'm looking for information about REIReply.REIReply is a real estate marketing system built on Go High Level's white-label plan.And I use and love GHL because it's more than just a CRM BUT it's not specifically built for real estate investors.That's where a company like REIReply might come in.You see, several digital marketing companies use GHL to run their businesses and many of them, my company included, have developed powerful follow-up systems.However, the problem is that GHL is only as good as the templates, campaigns, etc that are built within the system.While I have almost 20 years of digital marketing experience and can build effective and powerful campaigns for me and my clients, I don't have nearly as much experience in real estate.Ergo, I'm considering REIReply.If they are as good with real estate marketing as I am with my company's marketing, they have a killer deal.

Speaking as a lender (not investor) with some experience in small balance commercial lending, I can tell you that it is likely going to be tough to find financing most likely as a lot of commercial lenders tend to stay away from churches, although could be more favorable if the building is true retail/office rather than a structure built specifically in the style of a traditional church (i.e. hard to transition to other tenants if needed)