For the experienced investors what questions should I ask my accountant when starting up?

For the experienced investors what questions should I ask my accountant when starting up?

I am planning on utilizing all of the above to various degrees, but would like some insight on what has worked best for experienced investors.

@Sonu Sundar you can ask 100 people and get at least 75 different answers.I would only consider renting it yourself if you were experienced.

The Santa Monica meetup on Saturdays usually draws a pretty experienced crowd.

I'm a licensed architectural engineer with 8 years of experience practicing mechanical, plumbing and fire protection design in Baltimore, DC and the surrounding areas.

Of course, a question for experienced out of state investors. 3- I am also closely following this thread, with a wealth of information: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/311/topics/51...4- Any local(DMV) area investors, please feel free to PM or comment.

As others have said, this provision is even broader because it also makes the Owner responsible for injuries to the PM's employees.You should have an experienced attorney review in conjunction with your insurance policy to determine the real scope of additional risk you are taking, and what portion, if any, might be uninsured.

Splits 70/30 very common for experienced operators and I see clubs / newbies going 80/20 or 75/25 to just get some experience going and attract investors in w/higher potential returns for the limited partner. 

Never trust someone's analysis who isn't an experienced investor AND/OR has vested interest in selling the property.