So in a nutshell, I can live without STR ability on a Galveston loft property provided that: (1) 30 day leases are permitted (I always rent my properties out fully furnished - so they are good for the corporate housing by owner type tenants); and (2) there is enough demand to sustain rentals of this nature approximately 9 months out of the year or more. 

I have an investment property (SFR) in California in the San Francisco Bay Area which I want to do a 1031 exchange on an out of state multi unit property however I will be “retiring” (done with the corporate rat race) in 2 months and will not have any W-2 income anymore.

On IG yesterday and came across a guy who's caption said "2.4 million in 9 months using AirBnb"...intrigued and I listened.His premise is that he finds properties for rent and goes to the owner and utilizes corporate rental strategy to list the prop on the site.

@Scott HraskaThis reminds me of my dad, he left corporate life in the WTC in 1985, just went driving and drove thru Wilmington and decided to stay!

I have a great job with great income, however I am extremely growth driven and the corporate world is very slow growth.

I have probably mostly maxed out of my capability to take out a conventional loan (credentials based on corporate job) because I already have 3 properties under my name/credentials.I am looking for other ways to re finance aside from using conventional loan. 

The company I worked with for a long time utilized volunteer labor, donated solar equipment/corporate sponsorships as well as grants to provide solar to low income neighborhoods.

Is there any benefit in creating a holding company / corporation with partners to go out and buy properties vs. a one-off LLC for each individual investment property?

So that means if you have an empty shell, a warehouse or office space and you want to make it a retail space, doctors office or corporate office we will build it. 

@Matthew BaileyI’m not a CPA but I have seen many tax returns of my clients whose businesses that they own themselves through an entity (corporations/ partnerships etc) pay rent to another property that the client owns.