I found this very interesting article about Airbnb in Tucson that I thought it would be of interest to investors who are having intention to start their Airbnb business:Original Article Courtesy of Carol Ann Alaimo of tucson.comShort-term vacation rentals a multimillion-dollar industry in TucsonBusiness is booming in the land of sunshine and saguaros for those who rent to tourists through a popular online booking platform.Tucson property owners collectively took in more than $8 million from Airbnb rentals last year and demand continues to soar in the run-up to the city’s annual gem show.About 53,000 visitors stayed at local Airbnb properties in 2017, a 73 percent increase from the year prior when about 30,500 did so, said Laura Rillos, a spokeswoman for the San Francisco-based company.Total rental income for participating Tucson property owners jumped from $5.1 million in 2016 to $8.4 million last year, Rillos said.The short-term rental trend has been good for the local economy because it serves those who otherwise might not come, said Dan Gibson, a spokesman for Visit Tucson, the city’s tourism bureau.That’s especially true during peak periods when local hotels tend to sell out, such as during the gem show or homecoming weekend at the University of Arizona, he said.

Acquiring 6 rental properties in 1 year isn't easy.It doesn't look like you will be slowing down anytime soon so I would look for an accountant who is well versed in real estate taxation.You may want to ask him how many of his clients are real estate investors. 

@Grayson Wester I appreciate the support and am honored to serve.

For those of whose clients use PM.Do you have any say who the owners use?

What I wrote above does not create an attorney/client relationship between us.

And I’m not even gonna start with the agents representing clients.

If anyone has a client that is looking for a rental but don't want to deal with the running around, let me know!

@Luke Corigliano, I have a great local CPA I can refer you to, if he is taking new clients, and a backup if he is not.  

I just put one together about a month ago for a client who wanted to lease/buy an office warehouse for his business. 

Here's an interesting one: who is responsible -->My client sold a 4plex - in the negotiations they agreed to cover costs for a Home Warranty for the new buyer. 60 or so days later - the property closes at a title company.