Hi had a client approach me about a question I wasn't sure the answer to.

However, I have two types of clients that relate to this scenario: 1) The client who is over protective, and puts each one of their rental properties into its own LLC/Trust and 2) The client is who focused on simplicity, and puts all rental properties under the same umbrella.Neither one is right or wrong, it just depends on what is important to you.

Given my remote work situation and the necessity to visit clients in San Diego approximately twice a week, a commute is manageable, albeit not ideal.

Instead of chasing success, I focused on crafting a genuine connection with my clients through informative videos and a heartfelt commitment to service.As the seeds of change took root, the fruits of my labor began to blossom.

When I started selling my project in Canby we would have never guessed where pricing went to.. some of my clients in phase one have seen 200k appreciation in 2.5 years. and prices are holding firm ..

I was also strongly "encouraged" to get an attorney.A local TN friend, who's an fabulous small-town attorney (like Matlock, only skinnier and not as tall) agreed to advise me.

@John Marlin, we are using virtual assistants to manage our accounting and bookkeeping and have many clients that do the same thing.

I’ve got a group that I use with my clients that might be able to help out. 

In order to find chances and forge partnerships, it is imperative that you continue networking with investors, experts, and potential clients.

I have a client I work with who has 2 STR condos in that market.