If too many bad sub to investor screw up deals or provide false information to the seller we have see Uncle Sam come down with new regulations.

Yes, it's common...there are a lot of tire kickers - not to mention competitors who are seeking this information. 

If not and you're weary of dealing with this business you can always inform him you will begin advertising for a new tenant (which, of course, means there will be showings of the unit) and once a qualified replacement is found, his lease can be terminated.Sometimes when a tenant realizes there will be folks tromping through their place the bathroom "odor" suddenly evaporates.While you should not have to suffer loss of rent over all of this, life is too short to keep dealing with this nonsense.

Was curious is anyone could find the actual information about the budget amendment on the state's website.

Given this information, do you think adding the panels to a rental property would be a good idea?

We are wondering how we could best maximize our return on the property- either by partnering with a developer to eventually share returns or hiring a developer/general contractor/house builder ourselves and managing the project ourselves. 

There is so much information and the more I hear, the more questions I have :)

And you can find plenty of information online.If you want more info on costs, terms, and suggestions on when to choose a trust or a corporation, let me know.

Easy to eliminate "double dipping", all partners get to review the invoices whenever subcontractors are hired.

However, I understand that sometimes due to time constraints it's actually better to hire a professional manager.