f you're in a good spot with your rental income and keeping a reliable tenant is more important to you, dropping the rent to $2200 might be worth it.

I am glad you mentioned to lending aspect of not having the W2 income.

Another way to look at it also is if you have a rental and you can increase rent by $100 and sell it in a year for a certain value, are you better off selling it today at another value or holding it for another year and collecting income?

Gross. 

The question you should be asking is1) What type of liability exposure would I be generating and will an LLC or Corp be suited for that.If you don't plan to own the property, I can't anticipate a piece of paper causing much liability, if any at all.2) What type of income would the tax liens be generating and would an LLC or corp minimize the taxes.

Here is his 2 cents:"If you manage the properties yourself, then yes, it is subject to KC income tax.

Remain dedicated to your objectives and keep learning as you go, regardless of whether your emphasis is home hacking for passive income, using the BRRRR approach to generate wealth, or flipping houses for rapid cash.Please feel free to join in conversations and ask questions on BiggerPockets—the community has a plethora of expertise. 

I felt like I had a decent January but then added charges from my rental company ate up all the income, so I guess I'm trying to do my due diligence now.

Bought it furnished to rent out as an airbnb to utilize STR loophole to offset W2 income (husband and I are high-income earners).

I am self employed and run a trucking company so I write off my income to pay as little tax as possible.