Put signs up stating what the trash day is, who to contact for a power outage, etc. etc.4.

Will definitely explore the DSCR options.

1. probably the easiest and least complex options - also should not be really any more cost than opening a single member entity tbh...ensure that dissolution clauses are properly drafted for you both being on title2. for one rental property, this is overkill (although there are many people that will say you need to do this...the maintenance and cost of a trust for one rental property is likely not profitable) 3. personal name with good insurance policy if you're worried about liabilityHappy to go over ideas.

They currently pay $1350/mo for the rental.Are there any creative options for making this work or something we're missing? 

My question is should we include internet, water, gas, and power?

Regardless, you sort of need to take two steps at once: A) talk with an attorney to understand your options and nuances of those options and B) start having conversations with people you might think would invest with you to understand if there is any real interest, what they are looking for and if you can realistically offer that to them with what you are doing.Once you have that, then you need to understand underwriting with investor capital, proper fees and profit splits, taxes, reporting, etc.

They found me options and opportunities that I could take action on.  .   

If you have 80k cash, you should have many options to invest using rental financing.

In short, the S-corp election is made at the entity level, meaning you have a few options.  

And while there IS free training sessions at KW, a lot of the good stuff costs money and is why their business model is so successful.Good luck with whatever you decide and I hope my points gave you some more to think about and to look into more options than simply those two.