Any info or insights you have on the process or specifically on St.

Especially when it comes to more complex or niche topics I would prefer to have a specialist I can meet with online vs a generalist I can meet in their office. 

Could you be more specific with respect to your question? 

They each have a slightly different niche in the self-storage investing world.

,I do C/D properties, so I know it wouldn't work for the fancy A/B people.. but the absolute smartest thing  I did about 4 years ago was doing EVERYTHING the exact same  white-- Du Jour - semi gloss-- by Valspar at Lowes to be specific.    

Please reach out if you have any specific questions.

Who is telling you these things specifically?  

About collecting rent through Zelle, though, there are a few key reasons why it might not be the best fit for you as a landlord or property management firm, especially in the long run:Zelle is Designed for Personal Use: Its features are great for sending money to friends and family, but it lacks the business functionalities that landlords need, like automatic rent tracking and late fees.No Rent-Specific Features: You'll miss out on handy features tailored for landlords, such as payment reminders, lease management, and maintenance requests.Transaction Limits and Dispute Resolution: Zelle has sending limits that could interfere with rent payments, and it doesn't offer the same level of protection and dispute resolution you'd get with services designed for rental transactions.Given these limitations, while Zelle might work for now, as you grow and manage more properties, you'll likely need a more robust solution that's designed with landlords in mind.

While I don't have specific recommendations, you can start by seeking referrals from fellow investors or contacting local real estate investment groups for attorney recommendations specializing in real estate transactions in Indiana.

The key detail here is how the trust is structured and the specific circumstances surrounding the sale.In many cases, the type of trust (revocable vs. irrevocable) can influence the tax implications.