A good realtor that knows the market where the property is located, a good tax advisor that understands real estate and 1031 Exchanges, a good closing agent, and a good Qualified Intermediary that can walk you through the 1031 Exchange process.  

@Nicholas L. brand new to real estate investing! 

By using short-term rentals (STRs) at the end of the year and switching to mid-term rentals (MTRs) afterward, your clients could indeed bypass the Real Estate Professional (REP) status requirement.

Plus, renting by the bedroom offers more control over tenant turnover and higher overall rent.For other investors or house hackers, this strategy could be a real game-changer.

Happy to send it directly if someone wants to DM me.The guide is unattributed and has no promotional content other than on the last page there is a brief mention of the RI Coalition of Housing Providers (a landlord advocacy group which tried to work with the legislature to mitigate the challenge of this new law) and RI Real Estate Investors Group (a networking and education group that has educated RI landlords on new laws like this since 2003).Hopefully everyone reading this is already aware of this new law and has already submitted their info to the new registry!

It took me under 20 seconds to get an idea seems like about 2kish, Call a local PM co, or simple look on their sites, Good luck 

The biggest lesson was that with the right partner and plan, even a first-timer can achieve significant success in real estate investing.

Hey Nate, it makes sense to continue building out your investment portfolio in Milwaukee, but if you're looking in the Midwest, I recommend you make sure you get very familiar with the market you're interested in and build your out-of-state team first such as an agent, property manager, lender, and contractors if you're planning on house flipping.I recommend checking out Long-Distance Real Estate Investing by David Greene, where he takes you through how to properly invest out-of-state. 

@Stacey Wells This post troubles me & sounds like the rhetoric the social media real estate gurus teach.

Unless the place in an amazing location that couldn't support a full size home, you are better off doing a regular place.A tiny home isn't considered real property.