This is a smart bunch so any sources or even logical approaches as to how one might find these numbers via research would be greatly appreciated :)I've done two separate top-down analysis based on census data, IRS data, and surveys, but those differ quite bit. 

What you need is data on what rates/costs/terms you can get on DSCR and then base your decision on real figures.  

Likely finishing the process before anyone else has the chance to even see the original data source, giving your the first mover advantage.There is a lot of hype around AI and I have seen my fair share of BS.

The formation process will be state specific.

I wouldn't necessarily say that this shift is here to stay, but we definitely have to make some changes to our acquisition process to accommodate creative deals and novations.This shift is due to the saturation of the major markets, resulting in newcomers in the business offering too much for properties and not delivering on those promises, realtors promising too much for listings only to have them heavily decreased or canceled six months later, and the small increase in supply that we have experienced since the beginning of the year.But yes!

I understand the thought process behind these remarks, but they reflect a lack of experience in what it takes to be a successful Landlady. 

If you were both two members in an LLC, which is very common, and you wanted to go separate ways, which is also common, then you would probably want to go through a "drop and swap" process.  

Working on growing our fledgling RE business and looking forward to learning more about the process and options. 

Some are data driven and profit driven, others are emotionally driven and have grand visions of great appreciation through long-term holds.

Mechanically speaking, that whole process is what a title company provides, and it definitely simplifies things (and generally provides better assurance of a good outcome) to use a title company whenever possibly.