If you held them less than 1 year you would pay at your income tax bracket but if you held them over a year you would pay LTCG (Long-term capital gains) which for most people is 15%.You'll always be able to add money back into a brokerage account regardless of whether it's the LLCs or your own.Hope this helps

If you get a signed lease for your rental home, your lender will be able to use that rental income as qualifying income for your loan to get your househack. 

From my experience, most property managers charge the following:-6%-10% of the gross rents-Cost of turnover-Mark up on all repairs-Costs to renew leasesCould you self manage?

As long as all of your expenses are about $500+ less than the rental income I'd say it definitely makes sense to keep as a rental. 

My recommendation if you decide to invest out of state is to choose cities in safe and economically diversified areas with above-average income and population growth.

You can/should sell if you don’t want the steady rental income and you don’t plan on investing in real estate for the rest of your life.

Full details on the project are available including project description & costs, 3-year income/expense spreadsheet & photos. 

Is this rental income just added on as income during filing in addition to my income from my main job?

Section 8 is guaranteed income on the first, allowing me to scale my business.

The low income population the drafters are trying to help are already, in large, being given 60 day notices as most utilize the AK sect 8 voucher system.