@Ramiro SalinasI would recommend connecting with a CPA/Accountant before the end of the year.If you wait until April to connect with an accountant you lose out the ability to talking to him before the end of the year to see if there is anything you can do now to save on taxes.Furthermore, a lot of the good accountants will be busy in April so you are potentially risking not getting with a good accountant.If you are debating on getting an accountant, enrolled agent or CPA - make sure to prioritize whether he/she is capable of handling your tax situation.

Even order processing fees when you buy contact lenses online, so vendors can lower the advertised price per box.And the reason for all of it is that tons of market research and A/B testing by big players shows that it works. 

By fostering this open dialogue, you can work together to ensure that properties are well-maintained, ultimately leading to increased satisfaction among tenants and a stronger sense of community within the property.Effectively managing properties with tenants requiring frequent maintenance and appliance replacements requires a proactive and strategic approach that prioritizes the long-term satisfaction of both landlords and tenants.

Austin has some powerhouse attractors in the Tech industry (Tesla, Google, Meta, Amazon, Oracle, Apple, Samsung, Dell, etc) and San Antonio simply does not have the same number of big name players.  

You'll also need to convince these buyers you're a real player because we've all had numerous people give us their wholesaler pitch then never hear from the again.

Columbus is also home to The Ohio State University, one of the largest public universities in the country, as well as L Brands, a big player in the retail industry.Ohio is also a landlord-friendly state.

You might consult with the three big players there: Trammel Crow, CBRE and Marcus Millichap and tell them that you have a minimal time horizon to make a deal on the space either sale or lease before you throw in the towel and go to auction.

Obviously big time players do to protect but for just a few rentals and especially where plans may change in 5 or 10 years it would be nice to know how to do it right. 

Nobody smart cares about what other people "think is going to happen"...they care about what we are "doing" with our own savings.If you want to get a glimpse of what the real global players (banks, the fed, etc) are doing/setting up, read The Great Taking by David Rogers Webb: https://thegreattaking.com/Its the best book I've read all year.

In Los Angeles they are one of the top players and I'm always impressed with their motivation and knowledge of the markets and sub-markets.