I know these are fairly common topics and I've done a lot a research on them but there are some points to my specific situation that I'd appreciate insight into.Background:In Early 2021 my wife and I bought a property for STR and began renovating it almost entirely ourselves.

I travel pitching the midwest and specifically ohio. if you think a chart like this is going to change investor sentiment I'd do some research.

Pretty much all that have been mentioned here between the two vehicles.a lot of the other items come into play based on your own specific financial situation.so for what you have provided that is all 

Last week, I learned about Section 8.52.110 which is an LA County regulation requiring an owner to compensate residents they are evicting through the Ellis Act (no-fault) anywhere between $7k and $20k depending on the number of rooms in the apartments and the age/disability of the resident being evicted.I believe Hermosa Beach follows this rule, the city lies within LA County, but can't verify with anyone from the City if the City has a rule that supercedes the LA County rule.Can anyone with knowledge of this rule and how it is applied point me to a website or other source of information that would answer this question?

This is done by hiring an industrial hygienist or an air quality professional to come to the property and test the air and surfaces for mold spores.

You have to have an investor-friendly team who can advise you on specific areas and regulations.

Identify the strategies you both want to implement on a specific property and stick to it.3.

i want to keep the group small. not like industry scale crowdfunding.if I can find a property which has okay cashflow (which is hard anyways). and can collect around 10/20 people who wants to invest some cash each.I build a company to own the property and give each person a share. and give yearly dividend to each, until sold.

On the other hand, some disadvantages of HOAs include the potential for restrictive rules and regulations.

To be more specific; long hold multi-family rental properties (duplex, triplex or fourplex).