When it comes to your suggestion, I would like to know more on why you strongly feel Columbus is an ideal place to start investing.

that COULD BE looked at as your COCR in moving around this equity. but to answer your actual question, it depends on your long term goals. if you want a million units you'd be better off in multifamily. if you want a small but mighty portfolio that you're always optimizing, maybe have some STR some MTR in there, self-manage, keep it simple... you could stick with SFH and probably have an easier time managing.

Great suggestion!

Finding a real estate-focused tax professional and one who can help with advisory and grow with you would be my suggestion to focus your efforts on finding.

I’d suggest reaching out to her contractor as you suggested

I would suggest following him on social media along with a couple others that offer a mentorship/course.

So paying $425 in labor to do some simple stuff, I would do it myself but if you make lots of money somewhere else and don't want to deal with it, I understand that as well. 

This may be easy enough for most states and their relatively simple tax regimes, but states like California, New York, Texas, Pennsylvania, and a few others have some quirks to them.For example, California makes disregarded single-member LLCs file a tax return, pay an LLC tax four months into the tax year, and potentially pay an LLC fee six months into the tax year based on estimated gross receipts.  

Joey,I would suggest having a discussion with a local Insurance Agent. 

Hi @Elizabeth Taras   selling real estate and avoiding taxes is fairly simple via 1031 exchange but regarding selling a business that is a conversation best for an accountant.