I have multiple rental properties but am asking with this situation as it is my first time encountering this.The facts are: I have a management company who manages a single family home for me.

Our property manager mentioned that they cannot collect rental income for one property and divide it between multiple SSNs.Here’s their suggestion: "They are operating a business, and the IRS considers it a partnership.

Both of these cost you (from rent) utilities, amenities supplies like paper towels, and furniture deterioration.

Give her an ownership stake and have her manage it as a quasi-landlord.

But if there are enough bedrooms or you get multiple homes, you will be able to support hiring a local manager to manage daily operations. 

Dollar cost average your way in and enjoy the ride!

I’m assuming a rental management company wouldn’t go along with something like this to work as the referee?

This route can simplify management since you’ll only have one additional property to oversee.Multiple Properties: Splitting the funds to purchase two properties can diversify your investment portfolio.

Hey, I recently bought my first rental property in Polk County it doesn’t cash flow enough for me to have a property manager so I would have to manage this myself for the time being, however in about 6 months I would want to get a HELOC on the property and use that as a down payment on maybe a multi family and then rinse and repeat, I was wondering if this sounds reasonable or would I have to do something else thank you so much 

Videos are neat but not sure about a 3 minute one costing $4k.My recommendation would be to start with the above to see how bookings go first and then you can consider adding video down the road.