You won't have to file a state tax return with Tennessee as they don't tax rental income.You likely want to work with a CPA who understands the different state tax laws.Good luck in your search

Many will look at our profile pictures and see young men who probably have little experience in the space, which is why I joined a company with a solid track record/decades of collective individual experience to learn more! 

I own a MTR management company in Los Angeles and can attest to what others have said here.

He works for probably 15 big investors/companies and probably at least60 other people, does snow plowing and lawn care and makes time to have most of Sunday off with his son.

And it's worked for generations and the wealthy for a very long time because mutual insurance companies understand the human lifecycle quite well (law of large numbers), they're well regulated, make safe and sound investments and in several cases have paid out dividends consecutively for over 150 years (Mass Mutual, Lafayette Life, etc).

I've been with an insurance company in CT, since I started my rental portfolio, but am looking for other options as it seems their rates have been going up and up. 

Some companies put additional requirements on loans on top of the minimum requirement from the feds. 

She was told by our local power company, PPL, that our meter base needed to be upgraded, THEN they could put her meter in (there was no meter in her unit because the previous tenant moved and it has been unoccupied for a few months).

Ask the title company if they have the seller sign off that there are no outstanding liens.2.

If I choose to hire a cleaning company I will need to log my hours and have the cleaning crew bill per hour so that I can prove I that I am working at least 100 hours/year *and* that my time spent is more than anyone else (so in this case, my hours must be more per year than my cleaning company).Some more details:https://www.hwcpa.com/passive-...