Much less day to day work than STR, but the CoC return isn’t nearly as much.My personal belief is right now is a very unique time with STRs.

Hi,I am in for a single family investment property and have a unique situation.

when I first dove in, I thought that was a simple answer but there are a TON of different areas you play in and each of those has a unique path as well.

(I.E. title work costs, stamp taxes, etc)4) There may be added cost by an attorney to draft up an operating agreement since you now have a unique relationship between one LLC and another.The above costs don't even yet factor the costs of the loan itself(Appraisal, loan processing fees, etc).It all depends on the size of the loan and whether it is worth it. if we are talking about a $100,000 loan, the added costs may kinda kill the deal.

However, one strategy I think may work is to purchase a large piece of land, say minimum 5 acres and build a unique tiny house (or similar) to mitigate neighbor issues and obtain a CU permit.

•Does your project have any unique issues that might make financing difficult?

Comic book stores attract a unique customer, people who come in to talk and socialize with other collectors.

@David RutledgeDYI cost segregation companies are great and I normally recommend them in situations where the cost is low and it is residential real estate.I normally suggest a full blown study for unique asset types such as mobile home parks and storage.The great thing about getting a study is that you can wait till you file the return meaning you don't need to get it done by 12/31.

Each notice needed information unique to the tenant (their name, address, rent amount without the fees, and their new monthly payment amount with the new fees).

Each deal is unique, and some people may beat the averages, but those generally have some kind of edge (experience, local market insight, etc.) that I don't see in the context of this post.