Many colleagues I've spoken to start at $1,200+ and I've learned the hard way, you get what you paid for.Unless you have a tax background I would not recommend tackling these returns yourself given all you're doing and if you plan to add more partnerships in the future it's even more important you work with a tax professional you know, like, and trust.I've seen people in the same situation to save ~$3,000 in prep fees, did the return themselves, then received a $120k IRS notice of change to their return.

You technically need to be registered in the state where you will be utilizing the legal system.

I tried to find a qualified tenant around May for about a month, I had everything in place (application, rental criteria, lease agreement, background check co., tours, etc) however, many applicants had evictions and poor credit history (low credit score doesn't bother me, but when you have 7-10 credit card and personal loans in default, it's a serious red flag.)

I heard this directly from their team, it's an issue with the site and it doesn't have the technical capability until they make some significant changes.

They used to have a list on their site of states they don't cover for background for about 24 states but they removed it and told me I need to call.

With my Controller/CFO background looked at our annual spending. 

A link to FilePlace is at the bottom of every page, so it is easy to find.If you have technical issues, send an email to [email protected] and someone will help you.

I know someone doing very well with the franchise so I think it might have to do with the personal background of the investor getting in to the deal.

For instance, my 8 units plus real estate sales accounting (technically a 9th "unit") costs me $25/month through REIHub, but to get the same service resold to me by TurboTenant would cost $55/month.

Our primary address according to our 2021 tax return is the property in question (even though we technically moved in September 2021).