There's plenty of regulation surrounding the STR industry, but it's perfectly legal and welcome here.

Definitely go the legal route here, don't rent out the basement unless you have the OK from the relevant authorities--it's regulated for a reason (fire safety, carbon monoxide poisoning, etc.) and your insurance will not have your back if something goes wrong.

If I were to apply for a CFO role now, more than likely I have to advantage over a CFO that was in a manufacturing company for a real estate company.EAs specializes specifically in taxationCPAs have a broader knowledge for accounting, auditing, financial planning, and taxation.EA must pass a 3-part IRS exam and do not require a college degreeCPA need a degree in accounting, 150 credit hours of education, must a 4-part CPA exam.EAs often charge a lower feesI might lean more toward hiring an EA and ask how they stay updated on tax laws and regulations since I don’t really need full accounting services.

Quote from @David Pennington: I followed @Jay Hinrichs advice and checked with the county and they have no zoning regulations about drilling.

Identifying a home on the MLS that already has four established bedrooms is the route that one would take, however, after closing on the deal, additional bedrooms would be added to the property.

Eliminate debt, establish a budget, and save.

Here are some key criteria for evaluating a Cost Segregation provider:- Seek out a Certified Cost Segregation Professional- Consider their experience with tangible property regulations.

My Why is to establish a life of freedom.

If you're unsure when you'll be moving, a ski-lease or mid-term lease might be an option.Truckee (City) has regulations on short-term rentals and a waiting list for permits.

It will also establish legetimacy.... wholesaling is a sketchy business hence anything you can do to increase your credibility will only help your chances at success.