I am green to this as I have made a couple offers on some homes, shown interest in others, but have not been able to land one yet. 

This includes individuals who primarily have W-2 income from employment, basic investment income, and perhaps own a home or have standard deductions.Rental Property: If you have one or two rental properties and feel comfortable managing the related expenses and deductions, tax software can handle this level of complexity, especially if your transactions are straightforward and well-documented.Complex Scenarios: Hiring a CPAWhen to Consider: As your financial life becomes more complex—such as owning multiple rental properties, running a business, dealing with investment incomes, or having special tax considerations (like inheritance or foreign income)—the benefits of hiring a CPA increase.Cost Consideration: Hiring a CPA typically costs at least $1,000 to file your taxes, which can increase based on the complexity of your return.

I actually use 4 different attorneys based on their skill set and the project in front of me.My 2 cents.Mike

Generally there are three categories of multifamily investment properties – which will greatly determine your loan options.These three categories are based on the number of units at the property.2-4 Units: While these are “multifamily” properties in the sense that there are “multiple units” – you will generally have very similar options for financing to traditional residential loans on single family rentals – think the traditional 30-year fixed rate conventional option or DSCR Loans – and the coveted 20% down payment option too.

They can vary based on whether you are in the city or the suburbs. 

I need some advice, I continue to learn everyday, listen to podcasts, read ect but I still find myself unsure of what to do next.Basically im 22 I have 3 properties I own that are STR and all BRRRR'S besides one that is free and clear due to it being old family land that was vacant but had basically a 500 squarefoot teardown on it. 

I connected with a realtor through Bigger Pockets and they helped me navigate the area based on what I was looking for.

Based on that estimator, with the current purchase price the property tax would be 3x of what is currently being paid. 

Unless my assessment of your situation is wrong based on what you've provided, you will be required to utilize Schedule E, and cannot classify this under Schedule C. 

Every state and country are different though which is why it’s important to talk directly to them to figure out their methodology and the anticipated taxes based on your purchase price.